[WIP] Colours of emotions

from £24.00

This striking acrylic painting transforms a black and white photograph of Sophie Cave's Floating Heads installation at the Kelvingrove Museum and Art Gallery into a vibrant exploration of feelings. Bursting with shades of pink, yellow, red, and blue, the artwork invites viewers to reflect on the spectrum of human emotions. Each colorful face conveys a unique expression, creating a dynamic interplay between joy, surprise, and contemplation. This piece not only enhances any space but also serves as a thought-provoking conversation starter, making it a captivating addition to your collection.

print and acrylic on stretched canvas

  • “It brilliantly fuses vivid Surrealism with architectural classism, making emotions visually float in defiance of the structured reality”

  • “It is quirky. I love the faces and the pops of colour against the traditional background”

  • “I like how the faces made represent each emotion with their related colours, against the greyscale background, making it pop more.”

Artwork:

This striking acrylic painting transforms a black and white photograph of Sophie Cave's Floating Heads installation at the Kelvingrove Museum and Art Gallery into a vibrant exploration of feelings. Bursting with shades of pink, yellow, red, and blue, the artwork invites viewers to reflect on the spectrum of human emotions. Each colorful face conveys a unique expression, creating a dynamic interplay between joy, surprise, and contemplation. This piece not only enhances any space but also serves as a thought-provoking conversation starter, making it a captivating addition to your collection.

print and acrylic on stretched canvas

  • “It brilliantly fuses vivid Surrealism with architectural classism, making emotions visually float in defiance of the structured reality”

  • “It is quirky. I love the faces and the pops of colour against the traditional background”

  • “I like how the faces made represent each emotion with their related colours, against the greyscale background, making it pop more.”