Dilemma, Dilemma
Ink and watercolor on A3 (297 x 420 cm/29.7 x 42 in) 350 gsm watercolor paper.
“Dilemma, Dilemma” is a striking painting created using watercolor and ink. The artwork portrays a figure resting their head on crossed arms, with eyes blazing beyond. The color palette leans toward dark tones, emphasizing black and brown hues around the feverish redness of the figure.
The title itself—“Dilemma, Dilemma”—suggests a powerful theme. It captures the experience of repressed anger and the process of beginning self-empowerment while navigating difficult decisions. The tension between these emotions is palpable, and the viewer is invited to contemplate the inner struggle depicted in the artwork as it relates to themselves.
Ink and watercolor on A3 (297 x 420 cm/29.7 x 42 in) 350 gsm watercolor paper.
“Dilemma, Dilemma” is a striking painting created using watercolor and ink. The artwork portrays a figure resting their head on crossed arms, with eyes blazing beyond. The color palette leans toward dark tones, emphasizing black and brown hues around the feverish redness of the figure.
The title itself—“Dilemma, Dilemma”—suggests a powerful theme. It captures the experience of repressed anger and the process of beginning self-empowerment while navigating difficult decisions. The tension between these emotions is palpable, and the viewer is invited to contemplate the inner struggle depicted in the artwork as it relates to themselves.
Ink and watercolor on A3 (297 x 420 cm/29.7 x 42 in) 350 gsm watercolor paper.
“Dilemma, Dilemma” is a striking painting created using watercolor and ink. The artwork portrays a figure resting their head on crossed arms, with eyes blazing beyond. The color palette leans toward dark tones, emphasizing black and brown hues around the feverish redness of the figure.
The title itself—“Dilemma, Dilemma”—suggests a powerful theme. It captures the experience of repressed anger and the process of beginning self-empowerment while navigating difficult decisions. The tension between these emotions is palpable, and the viewer is invited to contemplate the inner struggle depicted in the artwork as it relates to themselves.