Albert's collection of abstract works is powerfully shaped
by the vibrant jazz music of the '40s, '50s, and '60s, particularly the genius
of Miles Davis. This music, which filled his childhood home thanks to his
artist father, ignited Albert's profound love and passion for the arts. By
immersing himself in both classic and modern jazz, Albert taps into the essence
of the abstract expressionism movement, which undeniably influences his work,
intertwined with cherished memories from his youth. Over the years, he has
cultivated a deep fascination with abstract expressionism, drawing inspiration
from iconic artists such as Mark Tobey, Jackson Pollock, and Joan Mitchell, who
continue to shape his artistic vision.

"You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To" is a jazz
standard composed by Cole Porter in 1942 for the musical Something for the
Boys. The song became widely popular in the jazz world and has been
recorded by numerous artists, including Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Frank
Sinatra, and Chet Baker.