KATHIA LAGACÉ-NADON - MON CHÂTEAU DÉCONSTRUIT
$8,250.00
Original Oil on canvas
52 x 80 x 1.5 ″
"MON CHÂTEAU DÉCONSTRUIT" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon presents a visual unraveling of a once-majestic space. Through layered brushstrokes and fragmented forms, the artwork disassembles the grandeur of a château, symbolizing its decay or transformation. The warm, earthy tones mixed with chaotic lines evoke a sense of both destruction and renewal, suggesting the natural process of change. The deconstructed elements convey the tension between order and disorder, mirroring the fragility of human-made structures. This piece invites the viewer to reflect on impermanence, the beauty in breaking down what was once whole, and the potential for rebirth in the aftermath of deconstruction.
52 x 80 x 1.5 ″
"MON CHÂTEAU DÉCONSTRUIT" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon presents a visual unraveling of a once-majestic space. Through layered brushstrokes and fragmented forms, the artwork disassembles the grandeur of a château, symbolizing its decay or transformation. The warm, earthy tones mixed with chaotic lines evoke a sense of both destruction and renewal, suggesting the natural process of change. The deconstructed elements convey the tension between order and disorder, mirroring the fragility of human-made structures. This piece invites the viewer to reflect on impermanence, the beauty in breaking down what was once whole, and the potential for rebirth in the aftermath of deconstruction.
Original Oil on canvas
52 x 80 x 1.5 ″
"MON CHÂTEAU DÉCONSTRUIT" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon presents a visual unraveling of a once-majestic space. Through layered brushstrokes and fragmented forms, the artwork disassembles the grandeur of a château, symbolizing its decay or transformation. The warm, earthy tones mixed with chaotic lines evoke a sense of both destruction and renewal, suggesting the natural process of change. The deconstructed elements convey the tension between order and disorder, mirroring the fragility of human-made structures. This piece invites the viewer to reflect on impermanence, the beauty in breaking down what was once whole, and the potential for rebirth in the aftermath of deconstruction.
52 x 80 x 1.5 ″
"MON CHÂTEAU DÉCONSTRUIT" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon presents a visual unraveling of a once-majestic space. Through layered brushstrokes and fragmented forms, the artwork disassembles the grandeur of a château, symbolizing its decay or transformation. The warm, earthy tones mixed with chaotic lines evoke a sense of both destruction and renewal, suggesting the natural process of change. The deconstructed elements convey the tension between order and disorder, mirroring the fragility of human-made structures. This piece invites the viewer to reflect on impermanence, the beauty in breaking down what was once whole, and the potential for rebirth in the aftermath of deconstruction.
Original Oil on canvas
52 x 80 x 1.5 ″
"MON CHÂTEAU DÉCONSTRUIT" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon presents a visual unraveling of a once-majestic space. Through layered brushstrokes and fragmented forms, the artwork disassembles the grandeur of a château, symbolizing its decay or transformation. The warm, earthy tones mixed with chaotic lines evoke a sense of both destruction and renewal, suggesting the natural process of change. The deconstructed elements convey the tension between order and disorder, mirroring the fragility of human-made structures. This piece invites the viewer to reflect on impermanence, the beauty in breaking down what was once whole, and the potential for rebirth in the aftermath of deconstruction.
52 x 80 x 1.5 ″
"MON CHÂTEAU DÉCONSTRUIT" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon presents a visual unraveling of a once-majestic space. Through layered brushstrokes and fragmented forms, the artwork disassembles the grandeur of a château, symbolizing its decay or transformation. The warm, earthy tones mixed with chaotic lines evoke a sense of both destruction and renewal, suggesting the natural process of change. The deconstructed elements convey the tension between order and disorder, mirroring the fragility of human-made structures. This piece invites the viewer to reflect on impermanence, the beauty in breaking down what was once whole, and the potential for rebirth in the aftermath of deconstruction.