Crimson interrupted with navy, bruised violet, and a muted band of gold offer a meditation on a common work and well-known story. The figure is never explicitly rendered; instead, its person is suggested through tension, absence, and the physicality of the brushstrokes, creating a presence that feels both wounded and alive.
This piece considers the story of divinity and the human experience, the places where pain, sacrifice, faith, and transformation intersect. The overwhelming red becomes both blood and vitality, violence and love, and suffering that does not remain static.
“Crucifixion”, 2025
8.5×11”
Acrylic on paper
Unframed
Crimson interrupted with navy, bruised violet, and a muted band of gold offer a meditation on a common work and well-known story. The figure is never explicitly rendered; instead, its person is suggested through tension, absence, and the physicality of the brushstrokes, creating a presence that feels both wounded and alive.
This piece considers the story of divinity and the human experience, the places where pain, sacrifice, faith, and transformation intersect. The overwhelming red becomes both blood and vitality, violence and love, and suffering that does not remain static.
“Crucifixion”, 2025
8.5×11”
Acrylic on paper
Unframed
