Búri has been drawing for as long as he remembers, from early childhood cartoons and adolescent graffiti to decades of tattoo designing until finally landing in oil painting, his work is the culmination of all these years of drawing and creating, along with all his experiences, good or bad, self inflicted, or not.

He draws inspirations from all over to be honest, much of his work is inspired by books, be it memoirs, old mythology, philosophy or psychology. Other artist also play their role in influence on him. A key belief of his is that art serves as a language of sorts, a language that takes over when words do not suffice, expressing that, which words cannot convey.

As such, words could never really explain the motives of his art in entirety, for if it could, it would render the art itself useless.

That being said, he aims to put more color into the world, equating color with happiness, an elusive feeling for him, sadly. His work reeks of nostalgia and the mood is often that of over indulgent pleasure and instant gratification. His work is rooted in classical art but doesn’t feel the need to conform to a natural palette, nor does it always conform strictly to representational values such as likeness of character or historical accuracy. These traits are blatantly sacrificed on the altar of free expression and final outcome.

His work can be described as maximalism.

While minimalism surely has its place in society it does not in his opinion belong in art.

Art should not whisper.