Original artwork description:

Nature is inspiring all this serie of organic abstracts that I'm working on at the moment.
This particular artwork is inspired by seeds. Seeds are powerful symbols that carry deep meaning and significance. They are not just tiny capsules of life, but they also represent growth, potential, and new beginnings. have the power to bring about significant change and transformation. From a tiny seed, a mighty tree can grow. This concept of radical transformation is often associated with seeds, symbolizing the potential for personal growth and change. Seeds remind us that we have the power to create change in our lives and make choices that lead to transformation and self-improvement.
This work has been created with recycled jute (Latin American coffee sacks) and embroidery. Lately I am exploring materials that allow me to create a more sustainable and environmentally conscious art, in my process the recycled jute coffee bags are painted, cut and reconstructed in organic abstracts and arcing contour body silhouettes. I also use embroidery in my works as a tool for female empowerment and peaceful protest, I consider the embroidery as a space of freedom, introspection, self-knowledge and sisterhood.
About jute:
Known as the 'golden fiber' or Burlap, jute is the vegetable fiber extracted from the stem and bark of the plant called white jute (Corchorus capsularis) Jute is 100% natural, ecological, biodegradable, reusable and recyclable.
The extraction of the fiber is carried out mainly using biological processes, without the use of chemicals. The stems are submerged in water to separate the fibers.
Its cultivation is rainfed. It does not need irrigation, it feeds on rainwater.
It is one of the strongest and most resistant natural vegetable fibers.
Its growth is very fast, usually 4–6 months.
It can be cultivated in arid lands. The cultivation of jute enriches the fertility of the soil, allowing it to be used for other crops, such as rice. For all these reasons, we could say that jute is one of the most environmentally friendly fibers that exists

Materials used:

Acrylic paint, Jute coffee sacks, embroidery threads

Tags: