The Me-ing (being-me) collection explores the concept of being oneself in various states and experiences, engaging with and understanding oneself.
‘We don’t see things as they are, we see them as we are.’ Anais Nin
- Limited Edition of 25
- W30 x H40 cm
- Printed on Fine Art Hahnemúhle William Turner Paper
- 1 cm white border. Outer dimensions: 32×42 cm
All pieces can be purchased at Saatchi Art. Prints on canvas, metal, acrylic and fine art paper, various sizes. Go to Saatchi Art.
Me-ing is a collection of digital paintings, each capturing everyday human experiences through the journey of a ‘human’ creature.
This series reflects the multifaceted nature of existence, from introspective moments of thinking and overthinking to the vulnerabilities of insecurity and the triumphs of being on top of the world.
Please zoom in to see the painted details.
The figure, representing a universal human experience, navigates through a range of emotions and states of being—struggling against life’s challenges, catching tears in moments of sorrow, looking back with nostalgia, and moving through the surreal motions of retrograde. Each piece offers a vantage point, encouraging viewers to reflect on the depth and complexity of the human psyche, finding new perspectives and meanings that resonate with their own lives.
In every piece of artwork, multiple perspectives can be seen. It is up to the viewer what they see. (Sometimes even more than one creature can become visible). This open-ended interpretation is the reason why the artworks have no titles. ‘We don’t see things as they are, we see them as we are.’ Anais Nin
The underlying theme of “Me-ing” is fostering a deeper, more conscious relationship with themselves and the world around them, in their ever-changing lives.
In a fast-paced society, these artworks serve as a gentle reminder to pause, breathe, and feel supported. Inviting viewers to find their own rhythm, embrace moments of joy, and continue their path with heightened attention and sensitivity towards themselves and others, to encourage empathy and connection in the broader tapestry of human relationships.
