This work revisits the Statue of Liberty as a face both dignified and tormented, a witness to a humanity in search of bearings. The tight, almost oppressive framing questions what “freedom” really means in a world marked by fractures and contradictions. The deep blacks and gestural traces, like scars, translate the weight of history and struggles, while a burst of pink emerges like a fragile note of hope. Here, Liberty is no longer a frozen icon, but a living, wounded and resilient presence, looking straight into our souls.
Acrylic / Photo transfer / Spray Paint on ClaireFontaine creative paper.
Silver aluminum frame.
40 cm × 60 cm (15,75 in × 31,5 in)
This work revisits the Statue of Liberty as a face both dignified and tormented, a witness to a humanity in search of bearings. The tight, almost oppressive framing questions what “freedom” really means in a world marked by fractures and contradictions. The deep blacks and gestural traces, like scars, translate the weight of history and struggles, while a burst of pink emerges like a fragile note of hope. Here, Liberty is no longer a frozen icon, but a living, wounded and resilient presence, looking straight into our souls.
Acrylic / Photo transfer / Spray Paint on ClaireFontaine creative paper.
Silver aluminum frame.
40 cm × 60 cm (15,75 in × 31,5 in)
