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Mixed Media, Fabric on Canvas
Size: 13 W x 13 H x 2.5 D in
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Four organic linen pieces naturally dyed with red onion skin, indigo leaves, and red ochre iron oxide mineral stone powdered pigment-dyed linen are stretched to make a canvas. Hand-embroidered wool and cotton yarn hold together the remaining three linen pieces collaged to create “the light after burnout.” She is housed in a handcrafted oak wood shou sugi ban frame Connor charred and sealed. 13w x 13h x 3d In the peaceful aftermath of life's constant rush, there is a tender space where healing begins. "The Light After Burnout" is a poetic reflection on this sanctuary of rest. Here, the weary soul finds solace, embraced by stillness. It's a moment of surrender, where exhaustion gives way to renewal. This piece emphasizes the importance of grounding oneself and finding refuge in life's serene moments. It speaks to the beauty of slowing down, allowing oneself to breathe, pause, and be. In these moments, we reconnect with our essence, finding strength in vulnerability and clarity in the quiet. Rest is not a luxury but a necessity. It urges us to honor our need for restoration, seek balance amidst chaos, and find light in dark times. This painting is a beacon of hope, illuminating the path back to our true selves, where resilience is born from rest and grounding.
2024
Fabric on Canvas
One-of-a-kind Artwork
13 W x 13 H x 2.5 D in
Brown
Yes
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Taylor (b.1994) and Connor Robinson (b.1992) are artists creating sculptural mixed media artwork using the moniker visceral home. Their works interpret the human psyche — for trauma and healing, the passage of time, and the relationship between humans and the natural world. Over the few years, they’ve honed in on a practice where the married partners collaborate: Connor creates handmade frames and surfaces on which Taylor paints abstract images. Their art is a kinship of two individual processes and personal meditative techniques that ultimately combine to achieve one thoughtfully balanced vision. The complexities of coping with cPTSD and substance use disorder are threaded throughout their works, revealing a timeline of visceral indentations of the emotional journey of healing. They create artwork to cope with the fear of uncertainty. From these monumental moments, a catalog of collections was born, channeling and transforming various emotions into something useful. With time, they let go of situations and relationships that held them hostage, releasing and transmuting that pain as a new creative avenue toward feeling understood, relieved, and valuable. An abstract expression of the heavy moments that would drown them if there was no cup to pour in. A celebration of the moments of joy and triumph. Their art is a tactile alternative to self-destruction. It is self-preservation. Pouring themselves into creating something that can translate that emotion into a tangible experience that can be visualized and felt viscerally is what they dream of as the ultimate solution to the condition of being human.
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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