"Sometimes The Bullets We Dodge. Hurts" (Limited Edition Framed Prints)
This work delves into the nuanced complexities of survival, offering a contemplative meditation on the emotional and psychological wounds that linger long after we’ve narrowly escaped harm. "Sometimes The Bullets We Dodge Hurt" explores the paradox of avoidance—the tension between protection and the hidden costs of evasion. It reflects on the subtle yet profound scars we carry from the choices we make to sidestep pain, questioning whether the act of survival, in its many forms, is truly free from consequence. Through layers of abstraction, the painting invites the viewer to confront the silent reverberations of evasion, and to consider the often unseen wounds that shape our journey toward healing. It is a poignant reminder that, even in avoiding life’s worst, the echoes of what we didn’t face can still reverberate within us.
This work delves into the nuanced complexities of survival, offering a contemplative meditation on the emotional and psychological wounds that linger long after we’ve narrowly escaped harm. "Sometimes The Bullets We Dodge Hurt" explores the paradox of avoidance—the tension between protection and the hidden costs of evasion. It reflects on the subtle yet profound scars we carry from the choices we make to sidestep pain, questioning whether the act of survival, in its many forms, is truly free from consequence. Through layers of abstraction, the painting invites the viewer to confront the silent reverberations of evasion, and to consider the often unseen wounds that shape our journey toward healing. It is a poignant reminder that, even in avoiding life’s worst, the echoes of what we didn’t face can still reverberate within us.
This work delves into the nuanced complexities of survival, offering a contemplative meditation on the emotional and psychological wounds that linger long after we’ve narrowly escaped harm. "Sometimes The Bullets We Dodge Hurt" explores the paradox of avoidance—the tension between protection and the hidden costs of evasion. It reflects on the subtle yet profound scars we carry from the choices we make to sidestep pain, questioning whether the act of survival, in its many forms, is truly free from consequence. Through layers of abstraction, the painting invites the viewer to confront the silent reverberations of evasion, and to consider the often unseen wounds that shape our journey toward healing. It is a poignant reminder that, even in avoiding life’s worst, the echoes of what we didn’t face can still reverberate within us.
