KATHIA LAGACÉ-NADON - MON JARDIN DÉCONSTRUIT VI
$10,450.00
Original Oil on canvas
60 x 84 x 1.5 ″
"MON JARDIN DÉCONSTRUIT VI" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon dissects the beauty of a garden, transforming its organic structure into abstract, chaotic brushstrokes. The composition reveals a delicate balance between growth and decay, with earthy tones blending into one another in a swirl of motion. The deconstruction of the garden's form suggests the ephemeral nature of life and the constant cycle of creation and destruction in nature. The drips and sweeping lines give the sense that the garden is both dissolving and blooming simultaneously, inviting the viewer to reflect on the transient beauty found within natural spaces, as well as within ourselves.
60 x 84 x 1.5 ″
"MON JARDIN DÉCONSTRUIT VI" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon dissects the beauty of a garden, transforming its organic structure into abstract, chaotic brushstrokes. The composition reveals a delicate balance between growth and decay, with earthy tones blending into one another in a swirl of motion. The deconstruction of the garden's form suggests the ephemeral nature of life and the constant cycle of creation and destruction in nature. The drips and sweeping lines give the sense that the garden is both dissolving and blooming simultaneously, inviting the viewer to reflect on the transient beauty found within natural spaces, as well as within ourselves.
Original Oil on canvas
60 x 84 x 1.5 ″
"MON JARDIN DÉCONSTRUIT VI" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon dissects the beauty of a garden, transforming its organic structure into abstract, chaotic brushstrokes. The composition reveals a delicate balance between growth and decay, with earthy tones blending into one another in a swirl of motion. The deconstruction of the garden's form suggests the ephemeral nature of life and the constant cycle of creation and destruction in nature. The drips and sweeping lines give the sense that the garden is both dissolving and blooming simultaneously, inviting the viewer to reflect on the transient beauty found within natural spaces, as well as within ourselves.
60 x 84 x 1.5 ″
"MON JARDIN DÉCONSTRUIT VI" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon dissects the beauty of a garden, transforming its organic structure into abstract, chaotic brushstrokes. The composition reveals a delicate balance between growth and decay, with earthy tones blending into one another in a swirl of motion. The deconstruction of the garden's form suggests the ephemeral nature of life and the constant cycle of creation and destruction in nature. The drips and sweeping lines give the sense that the garden is both dissolving and blooming simultaneously, inviting the viewer to reflect on the transient beauty found within natural spaces, as well as within ourselves.
Original Oil on canvas
60 x 84 x 1.5 ″
"MON JARDIN DÉCONSTRUIT VI" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon dissects the beauty of a garden, transforming its organic structure into abstract, chaotic brushstrokes. The composition reveals a delicate balance between growth and decay, with earthy tones blending into one another in a swirl of motion. The deconstruction of the garden's form suggests the ephemeral nature of life and the constant cycle of creation and destruction in nature. The drips and sweeping lines give the sense that the garden is both dissolving and blooming simultaneously, inviting the viewer to reflect on the transient beauty found within natural spaces, as well as within ourselves.
60 x 84 x 1.5 ″
"MON JARDIN DÉCONSTRUIT VI" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon dissects the beauty of a garden, transforming its organic structure into abstract, chaotic brushstrokes. The composition reveals a delicate balance between growth and decay, with earthy tones blending into one another in a swirl of motion. The deconstruction of the garden's form suggests the ephemeral nature of life and the constant cycle of creation and destruction in nature. The drips and sweeping lines give the sense that the garden is both dissolving and blooming simultaneously, inviting the viewer to reflect on the transient beauty found within natural spaces, as well as within ourselves.