"Return to the Space We Forgot" 24x30 inch Canvas Print
Painting Description:
"Return to the Space We Forgot" represents an evolution in my practice, integrating more representational elements within my abstract approach. The central image functions simultaneously as an eye and a ship—a dual symbolism connecting external journeys with internal perception. The predominantly blue palette creates a meditative space where memory and imagination converge, inviting viewers to contemplate their own journeys of self-discovery and homecoming. The painting emerged from my contemplation of universal human longing for homecoming—both literal and metaphorical. The eye/ship motif deliberately references ancient Mediterranean pottery depicting Odysseus's voyage, where similar eye symbols appeared as protective talismans. This historical connection underscores my interest in how human perception and meaning-making transcend individual experience and connect to broader cultural narratives. Black circular forms create focal points that anchor the composition while suggesting both pupils of eyes and cosmic elements. The rusty orange/brown lines defining the eye/ship form create contrast against the dominant blues, emphasizing the boundary between known and unknown territories—both in physical space and in our understanding of ourselves. The painting invites viewers to return to spaces of authentic experience that may have been forgotten in the noise of contemporary life, suggesting that our identities are formed not only by what we remember but also by what we rediscover and nurture.
Print Materials:
Canvas Material: Responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns).
Thickness: Slim (2cm) and Thick (4cm) options.
Hanging Kit: Included, varies by country.
Painting Description:
"Return to the Space We Forgot" represents an evolution in my practice, integrating more representational elements within my abstract approach. The central image functions simultaneously as an eye and a ship—a dual symbolism connecting external journeys with internal perception. The predominantly blue palette creates a meditative space where memory and imagination converge, inviting viewers to contemplate their own journeys of self-discovery and homecoming. The painting emerged from my contemplation of universal human longing for homecoming—both literal and metaphorical. The eye/ship motif deliberately references ancient Mediterranean pottery depicting Odysseus's voyage, where similar eye symbols appeared as protective talismans. This historical connection underscores my interest in how human perception and meaning-making transcend individual experience and connect to broader cultural narratives. Black circular forms create focal points that anchor the composition while suggesting both pupils of eyes and cosmic elements. The rusty orange/brown lines defining the eye/ship form create contrast against the dominant blues, emphasizing the boundary between known and unknown territories—both in physical space and in our understanding of ourselves. The painting invites viewers to return to spaces of authentic experience that may have been forgotten in the noise of contemporary life, suggesting that our identities are formed not only by what we remember but also by what we rediscover and nurture.
Print Materials:
Canvas Material: Responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns).
Thickness: Slim (2cm) and Thick (4cm) options.
Hanging Kit: Included, varies by country.
Painting Description:
"Return to the Space We Forgot" represents an evolution in my practice, integrating more representational elements within my abstract approach. The central image functions simultaneously as an eye and a ship—a dual symbolism connecting external journeys with internal perception. The predominantly blue palette creates a meditative space where memory and imagination converge, inviting viewers to contemplate their own journeys of self-discovery and homecoming. The painting emerged from my contemplation of universal human longing for homecoming—both literal and metaphorical. The eye/ship motif deliberately references ancient Mediterranean pottery depicting Odysseus's voyage, where similar eye symbols appeared as protective talismans. This historical connection underscores my interest in how human perception and meaning-making transcend individual experience and connect to broader cultural narratives. Black circular forms create focal points that anchor the composition while suggesting both pupils of eyes and cosmic elements. The rusty orange/brown lines defining the eye/ship form create contrast against the dominant blues, emphasizing the boundary between known and unknown territories—both in physical space and in our understanding of ourselves. The painting invites viewers to return to spaces of authentic experience that may have been forgotten in the noise of contemporary life, suggesting that our identities are formed not only by what we remember but also by what we rediscover and nurture.
Print Materials:
Canvas Material: Responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns).
Thickness: Slim (2cm) and Thick (4cm) options.
Hanging Kit: Included, varies by country.