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There’s something wonderfully satisfying about a painting that looks as though you could reach out and feel every crack, ridge, and rough edge.

Susanne Meister’s abstract works have exactly that quality. Bursting with fluorescent pinks, fiery oranges, electric purples, and earthy metallic tones, her compositions resemble weathered landscapes, corroded surfaces, or geological formations that have somehow been exposed to an explosion of color.

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Texture is at the heart of Meister’s creative process. The artist experiments with acrylic paints, spray cans, marble powder, eggshells, ink, charcoal, and other materials to build richly layered surfaces. Some paintings feature delicate networks of cracks and subtle transitions between colors, while others embrace aggressive contrasts and spontaneous marks. Rather than following a fixed formula, she enjoys exploring different tools and techniques, allowing unexpected effects to influence the finished piece.

Interestingly, Meister returned to painting after a long creative break, rediscovering art as a form of personal expression and emotional release. She describes herself as an artistic traveler, someone who prefers experimenting with new ideas over settling into a single recognizable style. That curiosity is evident throughout her work, where the physical qualities of materials become just as important as the colors themselves. The results are energetic, tactile, and full of little details that reward a closer look.