KATHIA LAGACÉ-NADON - L’OUBLI I

$7,450.00
Original mixed media on canvas
48 x 40 x 1.5 ″

"L’OUBLI I" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon delves into the theme of forgetting and memory. The artwork is a powerful blend of deep reds and muted pinks, with bold, expressive strokes dominating the lower half. This intense coloration symbolizes the depth and complexity of forgotten memories buried in the subconscious. The upper portion, with its softer, lighter hues, represents the elusive nature of what is forgotten, hovering on the edge of consciousness. The stark contrast between the two areas evokes a sense of tension and unresolved emotion, inviting viewers to explore their own forgotten experiences and the emotional landscapes they inhabit.
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Original mixed media on canvas
48 x 40 x 1.5 ″

"L’OUBLI I" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon delves into the theme of forgetting and memory. The artwork is a powerful blend of deep reds and muted pinks, with bold, expressive strokes dominating the lower half. This intense coloration symbolizes the depth and complexity of forgotten memories buried in the subconscious. The upper portion, with its softer, lighter hues, represents the elusive nature of what is forgotten, hovering on the edge of consciousness. The stark contrast between the two areas evokes a sense of tension and unresolved emotion, inviting viewers to explore their own forgotten experiences and the emotional landscapes they inhabit.
Original mixed media on canvas
48 x 40 x 1.5 ″

"L’OUBLI I" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon delves into the theme of forgetting and memory. The artwork is a powerful blend of deep reds and muted pinks, with bold, expressive strokes dominating the lower half. This intense coloration symbolizes the depth and complexity of forgotten memories buried in the subconscious. The upper portion, with its softer, lighter hues, represents the elusive nature of what is forgotten, hovering on the edge of consciousness. The stark contrast between the two areas evokes a sense of tension and unresolved emotion, inviting viewers to explore their own forgotten experiences and the emotional landscapes they inhabit.