A Galloping Horse in Just Three or Five Strokes

A single galloping horse, painted in minimalist brushwork, floats with no background whatsoever - the space around it is fully transparent, alpha equals zero, never white, never coloured, no surface, no ground line, no checkerboard, no shadow. Only three to five loaded brush strokes build the whole animal: one for the neck and head, one sweeping the arched back and hindquarters, one driving the extended legs, and a long trailing stroke that carries the flying mane and tail as pure motion. Pigment shifts naturally inside each stroke - dark bay fading into warm sienna where the brush ran dry - and every stroke tapers off wet at its end. There's no internal detail beyond what keeps the horse readable: no eye, no hooves, no harness. The trailing strokes thin out and dissolve into the transparency, so the horse reads as complete in energy yet unfinished at its edges. The horse and its trailing strokes stay fully intact with a clear transparent margin on every side, the transparency running evenly to all four canvas borders. No text appears anywhere. Composition: 1:1 square.