New Year (2025)
Year
2025
Dimensions
100x150cm
Materials
oil, acrylic, spray on canvas
Medium
Painting
Series
“When It Is Our Turn to Be Adults”
Price
£4000
The painting explores the theme of growing up and the loss of personal presence in a world where attention is consumed by external images and symbols.
At the center is a child holding a glass — the only figure with a clearly defined face. Her gaze toward the viewer creates a sense of direct contact, even defiance. The adults surrounding her appear blurred, faceless, almost ghostlike. They exist more as memories, immediately shifting the scene into the realm of recollection and collective unconscious.
The tablecloth with its bright ornament and the dark bottle-like stains evoke the atmosphere of a gathering, a ritual, but at the same time — chaos, where alcohol, noise, and collectivity dissolve individuality.
The child with the glass becomes both a “participant in the game of adulthood” and a witness, as if she understand more than she should.
The child with the glass becomes both a “participant in the game of adulthood” and a witness, as if she understand more than she should.
Buy New Year (2025)
Year
2025
Dimensions
100x150cm
Materials
oil, acrylic, spray on canvas
Medium
Painting
Series
“When It Is Our Turn to Be Adults”
Price
£4000
The painting explores the theme of growing up and the loss of personal presence in a world where attention is consumed by external images and symbols.
At the center is a child holding a glass — the only figure with a clearly defined face. Her gaze toward the viewer creates a sense of direct contact, even defiance. The adults surrounding her appear blurred, faceless, almost ghostlike. They exist more as memories, immediately shifting the scene into the realm of recollection and collective unconscious.
The tablecloth with its bright ornament and the dark bottle-like stains evoke the atmosphere of a gathering, a ritual, but at the same time — chaos, where alcohol, noise, and collectivity dissolve individuality.
The child with the glass becomes both a “participant in the game of adulthood” and a witness, as if she understand more than she should.
The child with the glass becomes both a “participant in the game of adulthood” and a witness, as if she understand more than she should.
Ask New Year (2025)
Year
2025
Dimensions
100x150cm
Materials
oil, acrylic, spray on canvas
Medium
Painting
Series
“When It Is Our Turn to Be Adults”
Price
£4000
The painting explores the theme of growing up and the loss of personal presence in a world where attention is consumed by external images and symbols.
At the center is a child holding a glass — the only figure with a clearly defined face. Her gaze toward the viewer creates a sense of direct contact, even defiance. The adults surrounding her appear blurred, faceless, almost ghostlike. They exist more as memories, immediately shifting the scene into the realm of recollection and collective unconscious.
The tablecloth with its bright ornament and the dark bottle-like stains evoke the atmosphere of a gathering, a ritual, but at the same time — chaos, where alcohol, noise, and collectivity dissolve individuality.
The child with the glass becomes both a “participant in the game of adulthood” and a witness, as if she understand more than she should.
The child with the glass becomes both a “participant in the game of adulthood” and a witness, as if she understand more than she should.