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This layered digital collage captures the tension of displacement with a tactile, swirling unease. Dominated by overlapping elliptical forms that evoke both the motion of scales and ripples in water, the composition is a vortex of muted greens, teals, and siennas—like a landscape seen through silt.
The repeated text “A Fish Out Of Water” emerges from the density like a whisper from the subconscious—fragmented, echoed, disoriented. The phrase is less a label than a mantra, implying a creature unmoored, gasping in unfamiliar territory.
Central to the work is a ghostly aquatic form—suggestive of a fish or fossilized memory—caught between the blue of imagined water and the burnt umber of parched terrain. It is not just dislocated from its environment, but layered under translucent weights: the sediment of expectation, adaptation, survival.
The warm terracotta corners contrast with the cool aquatic core, suggesting a psychological terrain—perhaps an internal climate shift. The work speaks to alienation, transformation, and the aching beauty of vulnerability in foreign surroundings.
A Fish Out of Water is both confession and portrait. It reveals the resilience required to exist beyond one’s element, and the surreal clarity that comes from not quite belonging.
This layered digital collage captures the tension of displacement with a tactile, swirling unease. Dominated by overlapping elliptical forms that evoke both the motion of scales and ripples in water, the composition is a vortex of muted greens, teals, and siennas—like a landscape seen through silt.
The repeated text “A Fish Out Of Water” emerges from the density like a whisper from the subconscious—fragmented, echoed, disoriented. The phrase is less a label than a mantra, implying a creature unmoored, gasping in unfamiliar territory.
Central to the work is a ghostly aquatic form—suggestive of a fish or fossilized memory—caught between the blue of imagined water and the burnt umber of parched terrain. It is not just dislocated from its environment, but layered under translucent weights: the sediment of expectation, adaptation, survival.
The warm terracotta corners contrast with the cool aquatic core, suggesting a psychological terrain—perhaps an internal climate shift. The work speaks to alienation, transformation, and the aching beauty of vulnerability in foreign surroundings.
A Fish Out of Water is both confession and portrait. It reveals the resilience required to exist beyond one’s element, and the surreal clarity that comes from not quite belonging.