Uproar
This piece captures the power of the voice at its breaking point — not in despair, but in clarity. Uproar is that moment when the pressure to be quiet collapses, and the truth roars out. The subject’s expression is fearless and full, caught in the middle of a cry that’s been waiting to be heard.
The vivid red, yellow, and blue bursts behind her don’t just color the scene — they amplify it. The Ray-Bans reflect a cool defiance, now transformed into strength. Her short, golden hair is more than a style — it’s a statement.
This is a abstract portrait of voice reclaimed. It speaks to anyone who’s ever swallowed their thoughts for too long, then decided — finally — to take up space.
20”×20”x2” stretch canvas
Medium: mixed media - acrylic paint, oil pastel, scrap-paper, matte gel medium
This piece captures the power of the voice at its breaking point — not in despair, but in clarity. Uproar is that moment when the pressure to be quiet collapses, and the truth roars out. The subject’s expression is fearless and full, caught in the middle of a cry that’s been waiting to be heard.
The vivid red, yellow, and blue bursts behind her don’t just color the scene — they amplify it. The Ray-Bans reflect a cool defiance, now transformed into strength. Her short, golden hair is more than a style — it’s a statement.
This is a abstract portrait of voice reclaimed. It speaks to anyone who’s ever swallowed their thoughts for too long, then decided — finally — to take up space.
20”×20”x2” stretch canvas
Medium: mixed media - acrylic paint, oil pastel, scrap-paper, matte gel medium
This piece captures the power of the voice at its breaking point — not in despair, but in clarity. Uproar is that moment when the pressure to be quiet collapses, and the truth roars out. The subject’s expression is fearless and full, caught in the middle of a cry that’s been waiting to be heard.
The vivid red, yellow, and blue bursts behind her don’t just color the scene — they amplify it. The Ray-Bans reflect a cool defiance, now transformed into strength. Her short, golden hair is more than a style — it’s a statement.
This is a abstract portrait of voice reclaimed. It speaks to anyone who’s ever swallowed their thoughts for too long, then decided — finally — to take up space.
20”×20”x2” stretch canvas
Medium: mixed media - acrylic paint, oil pastel, scrap-paper, matte gel medium