Stone-Age
Sometimes we allow the weight of the world to turn us into hardened, silent versions of ourselves, quietly affected but never truly speaking our minds. Instead, we carry hidden or unknown grudges that no one can see.
Through this work, I explore the idea that genuine healing begins with honesty—being truthful with yourself. Only then can you begin to understand how your traumas shape you and recognize the silent ways they influence your life. By pulling back the veil that the world places over us, we can begin to change the narrative—rejecting societal norms that dictate how we should cope with pain. This painting symbolizes the unveiling of that false identity, a step toward freedom and self-awareness.
Painted on: 18×24-inch stretch canvas (acrylic paint)
Sometimes we allow the weight of the world to turn us into hardened, silent versions of ourselves, quietly affected but never truly speaking our minds. Instead, we carry hidden or unknown grudges that no one can see.
Through this work, I explore the idea that genuine healing begins with honesty—being truthful with yourself. Only then can you begin to understand how your traumas shape you and recognize the silent ways they influence your life. By pulling back the veil that the world places over us, we can begin to change the narrative—rejecting societal norms that dictate how we should cope with pain. This painting symbolizes the unveiling of that false identity, a step toward freedom and self-awareness.
Painted on: 18×24-inch stretch canvas (acrylic paint)
Sometimes we allow the weight of the world to turn us into hardened, silent versions of ourselves, quietly affected but never truly speaking our minds. Instead, we carry hidden or unknown grudges that no one can see.
Through this work, I explore the idea that genuine healing begins with honesty—being truthful with yourself. Only then can you begin to understand how your traumas shape you and recognize the silent ways they influence your life. By pulling back the veil that the world places over us, we can begin to change the narrative—rejecting societal norms that dictate how we should cope with pain. This painting symbolizes the unveiling of that false identity, a step toward freedom and self-awareness.
Painted on: 18×24-inch stretch canvas (acrylic paint)