KATHIA LAGACÉ-NADON - BOUNDERIES

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Original mixed media on canvas
48 x 72 x 1.5 ″

"BOUNDERIES" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon explores the theme of limitations and divisions through abstract, minimalist forms. The stark contrast between the black lines and the white background emphasizes separation and containment, evoking a sense of structure and control. The repetitive patterns of enclosed shapes suggest the delineation of personal or emotional boundaries, hinting at the balance between connection and isolation. The simplicity of the composition allows viewers to reflect on the invisible lines we draw in relationships, society, and within ourselves. This piece invites contemplation on how boundaries can both protect and restrict, shaping the spaces we inhabit.
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Original mixed media on canvas
48 x 72 x 1.5 ″

"BOUNDERIES" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon explores the theme of limitations and divisions through abstract, minimalist forms. The stark contrast between the black lines and the white background emphasizes separation and containment, evoking a sense of structure and control. The repetitive patterns of enclosed shapes suggest the delineation of personal or emotional boundaries, hinting at the balance between connection and isolation. The simplicity of the composition allows viewers to reflect on the invisible lines we draw in relationships, society, and within ourselves. This piece invites contemplation on how boundaries can both protect and restrict, shaping the spaces we inhabit.
Original mixed media on canvas
48 x 72 x 1.5 ″

"BOUNDERIES" by Kathia Lagacé-Nadon explores the theme of limitations and divisions through abstract, minimalist forms. The stark contrast between the black lines and the white background emphasizes separation and containment, evoking a sense of structure and control. The repetitive patterns of enclosed shapes suggest the delineation of personal or emotional boundaries, hinting at the balance between connection and isolation. The simplicity of the composition allows viewers to reflect on the invisible lines we draw in relationships, society, and within ourselves. This piece invites contemplation on how boundaries can both protect and restrict, shaping the spaces we inhabit.