In "Kureha," Elisabeth delves into the intricacies of identity expression through fashion and beauty, exploring its evolution over a lifetime. The painting features an Asian woman, Asian woman, her gaze sideward, distant, her hand poised below her chin. The individuality through her distinctive fashion and beauty choices are highlighted by a sheer top and metallic accessories. Her piercing blue eyes and bold red lipstick further amplify the confidence and allure emanating from her persona.
While painting, Elisabeth was struck by a realization of resemblance to a past friend, evoking a flood of nostalgia and introspection. This led her to reconnect with memories of her childhood friend Kureha and ponder the divergent paths of personal development that shape relationships. "Kureha" stands as a visual testament to the nature of connections, prompting viewers to ponder the interplay of memory and identity.
In capturing this singular persona, Elisabeth invites viewers to embrace the beauty of self-expression and cherish the richness of (childhood) friendships. "Kureha" transcends mere portraiture, serving as a profound reflection on the essence of existence and the enduring impact of those who journey alongside us.
Acrylic on canvas
£2,921.8
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In "Kureha," Elisabeth delves into the intricacies of identity expression through fashion and beauty, exploring its evolution over a lifetime. The painting features an Asian woman, Asian woman, her gaze sideward, distant, her hand poised below her chin. The individuality through her distinctive fashion and beauty choices are highlighted by a sheer top and metallic accessories. Her piercing blue eyes and bold red lipstick further amplify the confidence and allure emanating from her persona.
While painting, Elisabeth was struck by a realization of resemblance to a past friend, evoking a flood of nostalgia and introspection. This led her to reconnect with memories of her childhood friend Kureha and ponder the divergent paths of personal development that shape relationships. "Kureha" stands as a visual testament to the nature of connections, prompting viewers to ponder the interplay of memory and identity.
In capturing this singular persona, Elisabeth invites viewers to embrace the beauty of self-expression and cherish the richness of (childhood) friendships. "Kureha" transcends mere portraiture, serving as a profound reflection on the essence of existence and the enduring impact of those who journey alongside us.
Acrylic on canvas
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