Delving into the concept of the ‘Great Depression’ never fails to captivate me. It’s a term that holds layers of complexity, and I often wonder if there’s a more nuanced way to depict its profound impact on the human psyche.
The sensation of being trapped, whether by external circumstances or the sheer weight of existence itself, is a feeling that resonates deeply within me. It’s as if I’m suffocating under the weight of my own emotions, yearning to scream out and release the pent-up turmoil within me. With each brushstroke, I find solace in expressing this inner turmoil, watching as my emotions manifest in the forms, colors, and shapes that emerge on the canvas before me.
Delving into the concept of the ‘Great Depression’ never fails to captivate me. It’s a term that holds layers of complexity, and I often wonder if there’s a more nuanced way to depict its profound impact on the human psyche.
The sensation of being trapped, whether by external circumstances or the sheer weight of existence itself, is a feeling that resonates deeply within me. It’s as if I’m suffocating under the weight of my own emotions, yearning to scream out and release the pent-up turmoil within me. With each brushstroke, I find solace in expressing this inner turmoil, watching as my emotions manifest in the forms, colors, and shapes that emerge on the canvas before me.
And thus, the Monster series was born—a collection of artworks that serve as a gateway into the darker recesses of the human mind. Each piece is a testament to my personal struggle, a visual representation of the despair, frustration, and existential angst that I grapple with on a daily basis. Through my art, I strive to confront these inner demons head-on, shedding light on the complexities of the human experience and offering a glimpse into the intricacies of the human psyche.
As I continue to create, I am uncertain of how many pieces the Monster series will ultimately consist of, or how long it will endure. But one thing is for certain—we are embarking on this journey together, you and I. With each new artwork, we will peel back the layers of our subconscious minds, unraveling the mysteries that lie within and forging a deeper understanding of ourselves in the process.
And finally, I must mention that this particular piece is named after Adam Fawer’s Empathy, character named Laszlo —a nod to the profound impact that literature and storytelling have had on my creative process. It is through the exploration of other worlds, other characters, and other narratives that I find inspiration for my own artistic endeavors, and I am forever grateful for the rich tapestry of human experience that they provide.