The Overthinker - Original Painting
This item has sold but fine art prints are available on my site for order click HERE to be redirected.
Sometimes the monsters are inside our head.
Overthinking is one of the quickest ways to rob ourselves of living in and enjoying the moment. The freeform abstract background created with spray paint creates a whimsical stage for the highly regimented line drawing of the characters. From the viewer’s perspective the monster is very clearly coming from the woman’s own head. From her view however it is a real problem, her energy and anxiety make the monster take corporeal form.
Every time I was anxious or was overthinking I would add lines to the undulating monster as a means of refocusing my energy. This allowed me to channel my anxiety in to something beautiful.
This piece is 3’-0” x 4’-0”
Materials: Acrylic paint and gold ink on spray paint background.
This item has sold but fine art prints are available on my site for order click HERE to be redirected.
Sometimes the monsters are inside our head.
Overthinking is one of the quickest ways to rob ourselves of living in and enjoying the moment. The freeform abstract background created with spray paint creates a whimsical stage for the highly regimented line drawing of the characters. From the viewer’s perspective the monster is very clearly coming from the woman’s own head. From her view however it is a real problem, her energy and anxiety make the monster take corporeal form.
Every time I was anxious or was overthinking I would add lines to the undulating monster as a means of refocusing my energy. This allowed me to channel my anxiety in to something beautiful.
This piece is 3’-0” x 4’-0”
Materials: Acrylic paint and gold ink on spray paint background.
This item has sold but fine art prints are available on my site for order click HERE to be redirected.
Sometimes the monsters are inside our head.
Overthinking is one of the quickest ways to rob ourselves of living in and enjoying the moment. The freeform abstract background created with spray paint creates a whimsical stage for the highly regimented line drawing of the characters. From the viewer’s perspective the monster is very clearly coming from the woman’s own head. From her view however it is a real problem, her energy and anxiety make the monster take corporeal form.
Every time I was anxious or was overthinking I would add lines to the undulating monster as a means of refocusing my energy. This allowed me to channel my anxiety in to something beautiful.
This piece is 3’-0” x 4’-0”
Materials: Acrylic paint and gold ink on spray paint background.