The Architecture of AnxietyBorn in 1970, Édouard Cartier has established himself as a preeminent voice in contemporary Expressionism. His practice is a profound, singular devotion to the visual language of Edvard Munch, translating the late 19th-century psychological intensity into a modern digital and physical medium. Through a palette defined by bilious greens, sulfur yellows, and blood oranges, Cartier reconstructs the landscape not as scenery, but as an externalization of the human psyche. In his work, the sky does not merely hang above the earth; it vibrates with a chromatic dissonance t…