Rejected Growth
Dimensions: 92cm (w) x 122cm (h)
Medium: Oil sticks, acrylic paint on canvas
Description:
A jagged yellow flower stands tall, its sharp black outlines cutting into the muted background. It feels alive yet unnatural—rigid, structured, yet bursting with energy. The vibrant green stem and leaves contrast with the soft, washed-out backdrop, grounding the piece in a surreal, dreamlike space.
To the left, a deep red square hovers, disrupted by a bold red X—a denial, a correction, or perhaps a warning. Below it, a simple black arrow points upward, a silent direction or an invitation to look deeper.
The composition holds tension. The flower, though bright and radiant, feels uneasy, as if caught between growth and obstruction, beauty and restriction. This piece challenges perception—what is allowed to flourish, and what is marked to be erased?
Dimensions: 92cm (w) x 122cm (h)
Medium: Oil sticks, acrylic paint on canvas
Description:
A jagged yellow flower stands tall, its sharp black outlines cutting into the muted background. It feels alive yet unnatural—rigid, structured, yet bursting with energy. The vibrant green stem and leaves contrast with the soft, washed-out backdrop, grounding the piece in a surreal, dreamlike space.
To the left, a deep red square hovers, disrupted by a bold red X—a denial, a correction, or perhaps a warning. Below it, a simple black arrow points upward, a silent direction or an invitation to look deeper.
The composition holds tension. The flower, though bright and radiant, feels uneasy, as if caught between growth and obstruction, beauty and restriction. This piece challenges perception—what is allowed to flourish, and what is marked to be erased?
Dimensions: 92cm (w) x 122cm (h)
Medium: Oil sticks, acrylic paint on canvas
Description:
A jagged yellow flower stands tall, its sharp black outlines cutting into the muted background. It feels alive yet unnatural—rigid, structured, yet bursting with energy. The vibrant green stem and leaves contrast with the soft, washed-out backdrop, grounding the piece in a surreal, dreamlike space.
To the left, a deep red square hovers, disrupted by a bold red X—a denial, a correction, or perhaps a warning. Below it, a simple black arrow points upward, a silent direction or an invitation to look deeper.
The composition holds tension. The flower, though bright and radiant, feels uneasy, as if caught between growth and obstruction, beauty and restriction. This piece challenges perception—what is allowed to flourish, and what is marked to be erased?