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“Transformation” is the name of my latest series of paintings. The inspiration for them came from my previous expirations of shapes and colours.

For 2 years I’ve been studying the way time alters fruit and vegetables. Why did I choose them? Well fruit and vegetables are perfect for observing the cycle of transformation from growth to decay, from the moment the fruit has ripened to its full disappearance. I am fascinated by the way a fruit or vegetable will change daily depending on the conditions.

The next logical step was to re-assess my own body. I discovered that my body isn’t going to be young and full of vitality forever in the image of the of the classical paintings. It’s mortal and just as a fruit it is undergoing a transformation and will decay. My body is changing every day.

Society has conditioned us to think that the process of decay is shameful, inevitable and depressing. But is it though? Every change signals our inner growth and progress. We become older, wiser and more experienced. Isn’t there beauty in the breasts of a woman who fed a child? Isn’t there beauty in the fingers of an old woman who worked hard all her life. When I see my own wrinkles, they remind me of the creases in the skin of a fruit. I am fascinated by this world of aging and transformation.


But it’s not just my physical body, it is also a sort of canvas that shows my inner feelings and experiences. I am proud of it. I would really want for every person in the world and especially women to see this. Those women who are still feeling oppressed by the patriarchy. I want them to enjoy and appreciate every stage of their life. I want them to love their bodies with its natural changes and wish they could see it as a pinnacle of harmony, perfection, beauty and life.

We lose and find ourselves, we change but somehow stay the same person, we age but come alive. We are a process and not a frozen, still pretty picture.
“Transformation” is the name of my latest series of paintings. The inspiration for them came from my previous expirations of shapes and colours.

For 2 years I’ve been studying the way time alters fruit and vegetables. Why did I choose them? Well fruit and vegetables are perfect for observing the cycle of transformation from growth to decay, from the moment the fruit has ripened to its full disappearance. I am fascinated by the way a fruit or vegetable will change daily depending on the conditions.

The next logical step was to re-assess my own body. I discovered that my body isn’t going to be young and full of vitality forever in the image of the of the classical paintings. It’s mortal and just as a fruit it is undergoing a transformation and will decay. My body is changing every day.

Society has conditioned us to think that the process of decay is shameful, inevitable and depressing. But is it though? Every change signals our inner growth and progress. We become older, wiser and more experienced. Isn’t there beauty in the breasts of a woman who fed a child? Isn’t there beauty in the fingers of an old woman who worked hard all her life. When I see my own wrinkles, they remind me of the creases in the skin of a fruit. I am fascinated by this world of aging and transformation.


But it’s not just my physical body, it is also a sort of canvas that shows my inner feelings and experiences. I am proud of it. I would really want for every person in the world and especially women to see this. Those women who are still feeling oppressed by the patriarchy. I want them to enjoy and appreciate every stage of their life. I want them to love their bodies with its natural changes and wish they could see it as a pinnacle of harmony, perfection, beauty and life.

We lose and find ourselves, we change but somehow stay the same person, we age but come alive. We are a process and not a frozen, still pretty picture.
“Transformation” is the name of my latest series of paintings. The inspiration for them came from my previous expirations of shapes and colours.

For 2 years I’ve been studying the way time alters fruit and vegetables. Why did I choose them? Well fruit and vegetables are perfect for observing the cycle of transformation from growth to decay, from the moment the fruit has ripened to its full disappearance. I am fascinated by the way a fruit or vegetable will change daily depending on the conditions.

The next logical step was to re-assess my own body. I discovered that my body isn’t going to be young and full of vitality forever in the image of the of the classical paintings. It’s mortal and just as a fruit it is undergoing a transformation and will decay. My body is changing every day.

Society has conditioned us to think that the process of decay is shameful, inevitable and depressing. But is it though? Every change signals our inner growth and progress. We become older, wiser and more experienced. Isn’t there beauty in the breasts of a woman who fed a child? Isn’t there beauty in the fingers of an old woman who worked hard all her life. When I see my own wrinkles, they remind me of the creases in the skin of a fruit. I am fascinated by this world of aging and transformation.


But it’s not just my physical body, it is also a sort of canvas that shows my inner feelings and experiences. I am proud of it. I would really want for every person in the world and especially women to see this. Those women who are still feeling oppressed by the patriarchy. I want them to enjoy and appreciate every stage of their life. I want them to love their bodies with its natural changes and wish they could see it as a pinnacle of harmony, perfection, beauty and life.

We lose and find ourselves, we change but somehow stay the same person, we age but come alive. We are a process and not a frozen, still pretty picture.
“Transformation” is the name of my latest series of paintings. The inspiration for them came from my previous expirations of shapes and colours.

For 2 years I’ve been studying the way time alters fruit and vegetables. Why did I choose them? Well fruit and vegetables are perfect for observing the cycle of transformation from growth to decay, from the moment the fruit has ripened to its full disappearance. I am fascinated by the way a fruit or vegetable will change daily depending on the conditions.

The next logical step was to re-assess my own body. I discovered that my body isn’t going to be young and full of vitality forever in the image of the of the classical paintings. It’s mortal and just as a fruit it is undergoing a transformation and will decay. My body is changing every day.

Society has conditioned us to think that the process of decay is shameful, inevitable and depressing. But is it though? Every change signals our inner growth and progress. We become older, wiser and more experienced. Isn’t there beauty in the breasts of a woman who fed a child? Isn’t there beauty in the fingers of an old woman who worked hard all her life. When I see my own wrinkles, they remind me of the creases in the skin of a fruit. I am fascinated by this world of aging and transformation.


But it’s not just my physical body, it is also a sort of canvas that shows my inner feelings and experiences. I am proud of it. I would really want for every person in the world and especially women to see this. Those women who are still feeling oppressed by the patriarchy. I want them to enjoy and appreciate every stage of their life. I want them to love their bodies with its natural changes and wish they could see it as a pinnacle of harmony, perfection, beauty and life.

We lose and find ourselves, we change but somehow stay the same person, we age but come alive. We are a process and not a frozen, still pretty picture.

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112

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Melon transformation Painting

Alessandra BB

Spain

Painting, Pencil on Canvas

Size: 35 W x 45.7 H x 0.6 D in

Ships in a Box

SOLD
Originally listed for $1,520

353 Views

112

Artist Recognition
link - Featured in the Catalog

Featured in the Catalog

link - Showed at the The Other Art Fair

Showed at the The Other Art Fair

link - Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured in a collection

ABOUT THE ARTWORK

“Transformation” is the name of my latest series of paintings. The inspiration for them came from my previous expirations of shapes and colours. For 2 years I’ve been studying the way time alters fruit and vegetables. Why did I choose them? Well fruit and vegetables are perfect for observing the cycle of transformation from growth to decay, from the moment the fruit has ripened to its full disappearance. I am fascinated by the way a fruit or vegetable will change daily depending on the conditions. The next logical step was to re-assess my own body. I discovered that my body isn’t going to be young and full of vitality forever in the image of the of the classical paintings. It’s mortal and just as a fruit it is undergoing a transformation and will decay. My body is changing every day. Society has conditioned us to think that the process of decay is shameful, inevitable and depressing. But is it though? Every change signals our inner growth and progress. We become older, wiser and more experienced. Isn’t there beauty in the breasts of a woman who fed a child? Isn’t there beauty in the fingers of an old woman who worked hard all her life. When I see my own wrinkles, they remind me of the creases in the skin of a fruit. I am fascinated by this world of aging and transformation. But it’s not just my physical body, it is also a sort of canvas that shows my inner feelings and experiences. I am proud of it. I would really want for every person in the world and especially women to see this. Those women who are still feeling oppressed by the patriarchy. I want them to enjoy and appreciate every stage of their life. I want them to love their bodies with its natural changes and wish they could see it as a pinnacle of harmony, perfection, beauty and life. We lose and find ourselves, we change but somehow stay the same person, we age but come alive. We are a process and not a frozen, still pretty picture.

DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
Painting:

Pencil on Canvas

Original:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

35 W x 45.7 H x 0.6 D in

SHIPPING AND RETURNS
Delivery Time:

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

I was born in Belarus, however, now I live and work in Spain. I am a figurative artist and from a technical point of view, I have gone from subject painting to the revised ideas of cubism and expressionism. The main theme of my artistic research is transformations and changes in our bodies and mind. I use the main principle of the cubists - to depict an object simultaneously from each side, however, I apply it not to the object of the image, but to time. I am fascinated by the constant change as the basis of our life. To convey the sensual side, I prefer to work with a complex color palette of oil paints, colored pencils, and wax crayons. For the last five years, I have been exploring in my paintings the various processes that affect our bodies. I am interested in the problems of acceptance or rejection of age-related changes, the problems of social taboos, and the framework imposed by society and forcing many women not to accept their bodies. I care about how our worldview, deep feelings, and life experience are reflected on our faces and bodies. My art is about discovering unconventional beauty and accepting and working through change and finding joy at the moment. I am convinced that we come into this world to change and encourage our viewers to enjoy this process. We lose and find ourselves, we change but somehow stay the same person, we age but come alive. We are a process and not a frozen, still pretty picture. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMbxo6e1cIs

Artist Recognition
Featured in the Catalog

Featured in Saatchi Art's printed catalog, sent to thousands of art collectors

Showed at the The Other Art Fair

Handpicked to show at The Other Art Fair presented by Saatchi Art in Dallas, Dallas

Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection

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