VISIONS OF MAX MAGNUS NORMAN:
The Wizard's Tower

I had some doubts regarding painting this vision. The reason for this doubt is - if we are to start from the beginning - that in previous times there were in each civilisation, outside the majority of profanum vulgus (muggles) a lot of village idiots, some shamans, a few wizards and perhaps one and another occasional god. So it is still this day, these archetypes are still alive among us, but these ancient titles have now been bundled up into the concept "artist".

The logical consequence of this is of course that art is magic - you get what you paint - in one way or another. And the art you surround you with affect you. The paintings of today are the future - literally speaking. Which explains why so many artists have lived and died poor and unhappy; without insight regarding their own powers they have painted desolate landscapes, their psychoses or just nonsense with ruin as the ultimate consequence. Just look at what the futurists caused!

But it's all a matter of interpretations, it's about how the piece is read. If the envisioned spell is impossible or can be interpreted in several ways the magic seek alternative ways - usually the one with least physical resistance - to fulfil it.
So, perhaps this painting brings good things anyway.