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The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity

Every artist will have his own creative concept when creating a work of art, and no work of art is suspended in mid-air. Sometimes, we can't understand a painting, but when the creator tells the connotation of the work to be expressed, as well as his own creative intention, it will make people suddenly enlightened. Therefore, being able to "tell stories" is also a compulsory course for an artist.

Especially modern and contemporary artists, when creating art, there will always be a lot of ideas, not only want to integrate more things into the work, but also want people to understand, but also have a certain sense of freshness. However, if you want too much, it is inevitable that there is a risk of "overturning", but those simple and unpretentious works are more impressive.

The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity

In recent years, Xiao Dai has shared with you a lot of works by modern and contemporary artists, some of which are really wonderful, some of which are incomprehensible, and some of which are accompanied by controversy. The work of this artist that Xiao Dai wants to share with you today has caused a lot of controversy. Kwon Kyung-yeol, a contemporary artist from South Korea, has created a series of melancholy paintings in which the women are wrapped in layers of bandages, and the eyes show pain, loss and despair.

The women in Kwon Kyung-yeol's paintings look very perfect, and everyone's skin is even white and flawless, but the emotional waves in their hearts seep out from every pore, and we can easily see their hearts.

The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity

Through such works, the artist hopes to explore the depths of those who are emotionally imprisoned, and the bandages on the faces of the women in the paintings show the existence of trauma, which can be physical, mental, or emotional. In addition, in Kwon Kyung-yeol's view, tears are a tool to transmit positive emotions, and the tears that are about to gush out of the girls' eyes represent the meaning of emotional purification, healing and sublimation. Through such works, he depicts the fragility and resilience of human beings.

The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity

In general, artists hope to express women's tenacity and ability to bear pain through such works, which many netizens do not understand, when lost in emotions or suffer pain, the most positive way is not to leave? Tears can flow, but the past is not worth nostalgia, wipe away the tears and go forward, is an independent modern woman. Tearing off the shackles and being beautiful and powerful are the right values.

In addition, people do not buy into the series of works themselves, believing that these works have no beauty, and the so-called practical significance is also forcibly attached by the artist, conceptualizing women. Xiao Dai will not comment on this, so let's enjoy the melancholy paintings of this Korean artist.

The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity
The artist wrapped the women in gauze, melancholy paintings, exploring the emotions of captivity

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