"Faces of Reflection” is a series which transcends the conventional narrative of colonization as a bygone historical event, emphasizing its contemporary relevance as an ongoing enterprise with far-reaching implications. Each piece serves as a powerful mirror, reflecting the uncomfortable truth that the repercussions of colonization are not confined to the pages of history but continue to reverberate through the present.
The artworks are a combination of symbolism and realism, portraying figures in a state of surprise and reflection. Their expressions convey a realization that the legacy of pain and suffering inflicted upon indigenous communities persists, casting shadows on the global landscape. The scenes are carefully composed to draw attention to the weight of responsibility borne by those who inherited the consequences of colonization, urging viewers to engage in critical self-reflection.
"Faces of Reflection” invites audiences to question the prevailing narratives surrounding colonization and encourages a deeper exploration of the complexities embedded in its ongoing aftermath. By confronting the uncomfortable truths of the past and present, the series challenges viewers to actively participate in dismantling the structures that perpetuate injustice, fostering a collective awakening and a commitment to a more equitable and harmonious future.
The artworks are a combination of symbolism and realism, portraying figures in a state of surprise and reflection. Their expressions convey a realization that the legacy of pain and suffering inflicted upon indigenous communities persists, casting shadows on the global landscape. The scenes are carefully composed to draw attention to the weight of responsibility borne by those who inherited the consequences of colonization, urging viewers to engage in critical self-reflection.
"Faces of Reflection” invites audiences to question the prevailing narratives surrounding colonization and encourages a deeper exploration of the complexities embedded in its ongoing aftermath. By confronting the uncomfortable truths of the past and present, the series challenges viewers to actively participate in dismantling the structures that perpetuate injustice, fostering a collective awakening and a commitment to a more equitable and harmonious future.
The first five 1/1 artworks are now available on Exchange Art
Nations Were A Bad Idea
They Call Themselves Patriots But They Are Just Entitled Assholes
When They Say Judeo-Christian Values, What They Mean is White Supremacy
You Are a Product They Have Been Manufacturing
