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This year marks the fiftieth year anniversary since the Apollo mission saw humans take their first steps on the moon. Now, as a species, we launch over a dozen spacecraft every single month. Humans are even projected to land on Mars within a decade! How is it that we can put humans on other planets but haven't even figured out how to live with each other in peace yet?

The sun is dying — a process in which its surface expands to the point that it will eventually engulf the earth and all life along with it. Even if we survive climate change and successfully avoid nuclear fallout, we still have an end point. Let's spend our limited time on earth affirming it and enjoying it, not taking it away.

This piece was painted on the floor using using acrylics and a palette knife to produce streaks from unrestricted human movement. These streaks were layered to build an intricate scar-like texture, resembling human fragility. Metallic bronze highlights finish the piece off, adding an extra dimension that shimmers in the light and changes the mood of the piece depending on the viewing angle.
This year marks the fiftieth year anniversary since the Apollo mission saw humans take their first steps on the moon. Now, as a species, we launch over a dozen spacecraft every single month. Humans are even projected to land on Mars within a decade! How is it that we can put humans on other planets but haven't even figured out how to live with each other in peace yet?

The sun is dying — a process in which its surface expands to the point that it will eventually engulf the earth and all life along with it. Even if we survive climate change and successfully avoid nuclear fallout, we still have an end point. Let's spend our limited time on earth affirming it and enjoying it, not taking it away.

This piece was painted on the floor using using acrylics and a palette knife to produce streaks from unrestricted human movement. These streaks were layered to build an intricate scar-like texture, resembling human fragility. Metallic bronze highlights finish the piece off, adding an extra dimension that shimmers in the light and changes the mood of the piece depending on the viewing angle.
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VIEW IN MY ROOM

Apollo Painting

Jordan Plotnek

Canada

Painting, Acrylic on Canvas

Size: 30 W x 30 H x 1.5 D in

Ships in a Tube

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SOLD
Originally listed for $495
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About The Artwork

This year marks the fiftieth year anniversary since the Apollo mission saw humans take their first steps on the moon. Now, as a species, we launch over a dozen spacecraft every single month. Humans are even projected to land on Mars within a decade! How is it that we can put humans on other planets but haven't even figured out how to live with each other in peace yet? The sun is dying — a process in which its surface expands to the point that it will eventually engulf the earth and all life along with it. Even if we survive climate change and successfully avoid nuclear fallout, we still have an end point. Let's spend our limited time on earth affirming it and enjoying it, not taking it away. This piece was painted on the floor using using acrylics and a palette knife to produce streaks from unrestricted human movement. These streaks were layered to build an intricate scar-like texture, resembling human fragility. Metallic bronze highlights finish the piece off, adding an extra dimension that shimmers in the light and changes the mood of the piece depending on the viewing angle.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Acrylic on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:30 W x 30 H x 1.5 D in

Shipping & Returns

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Jordan Plotnek is an internationally nomadic abstract expressionist painter. He devotes his life to solving some of humanity’s most pressing issues through professional pursuits in multiple fields, including: cybersecurity, counter-terrorism, and cyber-physical conflict. Inspired by the moral challenges of these endeavours, Jordan’s artwork explores themes surrounding the nature of humankind and human society at large.

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