DON'T MISS THE TREE FOR THE FOREST
36x48 Acrylic on canvas
This piece examines the tension between the macro and micro—between the larger picture and the individual elements that compose it. The contrasting colors and fragmented shapes serve as a reminder of how we can become fixated on the big things, often overlooking the simple, smaller details. The subtle interplay between the bright yellows, deep greens, and earthy tones invites the viewer to zoom in and out, to shift perspective. I invite you to consider how, in our pursuit of the grander narrative, we may sometimes overlook the simplicity of the individual pieces that make it whole. In this work, the balance between the tree and the forest becomes a question of what we choose to focus on—and what we might miss in the process.
36x48 Acrylic on canvas
This piece examines the tension between the macro and micro—between the larger picture and the individual elements that compose it. The contrasting colors and fragmented shapes serve as a reminder of how we can become fixated on the big things, often overlooking the simple, smaller details. The subtle interplay between the bright yellows, deep greens, and earthy tones invites the viewer to zoom in and out, to shift perspective. I invite you to consider how, in our pursuit of the grander narrative, we may sometimes overlook the simplicity of the individual pieces that make it whole. In this work, the balance between the tree and the forest becomes a question of what we choose to focus on—and what we might miss in the process.
36x48 Acrylic on canvas
This piece examines the tension between the macro and micro—between the larger picture and the individual elements that compose it. The contrasting colors and fragmented shapes serve as a reminder of how we can become fixated on the big things, often overlooking the simple, smaller details. The subtle interplay between the bright yellows, deep greens, and earthy tones invites the viewer to zoom in and out, to shift perspective. I invite you to consider how, in our pursuit of the grander narrative, we may sometimes overlook the simplicity of the individual pieces that make it whole. In this work, the balance between the tree and the forest becomes a question of what we choose to focus on—and what we might miss in the process.