The story of what happens next "the story of what happens next " mixed media on canvas year 2014 This painting is about a man that leaves his home town and is able to become himself.
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Warm Earth This painting was a commission from a couple , A and J , one was born amidst the wine groves and the other in Africa , both love warm colours and yellow , they even own a yellow cat .I decided to create a painting without a central realist figure and instead decide on an Indian Earth Goddess , the boy riding a bicycle remits to J`s childhood and the girl with the basket to A´s childhood , in the painting exist a few personal symbols which J and A can relate to , in this a painting I have tried to convey a feeling of warmth , which was also the feeling this couple reflect. "Warm Earth" 100x100cm mixed media on canvas 2014
Double R This was a commission for a wedding present , a gift that had meaning and symbolism. I decided to title it "Double R" because the bride and bridegroom share the same initial , the queen and king represent that they are the rulers in the kingdom of love, it is relatively small painting , i chose this format because it is easy to place anywhere , it had 130cm of height by 30 cm wide. It is mixed medium on canvas ,I have pasted a hand written letter form the 1930`s . Years ago I was given a bunch of letters writtrn between brother and sister , they are full of love nad tenderness betwwen both , these letters have a positive energy that has endured nearly a hundred years , so these letters represent loyalty , which for me is one the most important qualities in a realionship.
Fanny Price is one of my Humans, I have decided to create a series on my Humans , this is inspired by HONEY , which is one of my favourite daily views .Jane Austen a keen observer of human nature Fanny Price Is a character in Mansfield Park a novel by Jane Austen , it is a social satire. There is a section of the book in which Fanny disapproves of and refuses to participate in a play that her cousins and neighbors are putting on at home for their own amusement. For this part of the story to make the least bit of sense to a modern reader, one needs to understand that this particular choice of home theatricals would be the modern equivalent of a group of teenagers voting to have a wild, high-risk party in their strict parent's house while said parent was out of town. Despite Fanny's balking at participating in said wild party, we cannot quite dismiss her as a buzz-killing Miss Perfect. After all, she is eaten up with jealousy for a great