Ophelia (Red Dream #7)

S A A T C H I A R T

Available works

Woman with King Proteas (after Henri Matisse)

Les Femme d'Corée (after Pablo)

Cecilia (after Da Vinci & De Kooning)

Margarita (after Diego Velázquez, Pablo Picasso)

Acrylic on Canvas

Dancer #34 (after Gustav Klimt)

Acrylic on Canvas

The Tree of Life (Homage to Klimt)

Marker and Colour Pencil on Paper

Ophelia (Red Dream #7)

Charcoal and Colour Pencil on Paper

Ophelia (Red Dream #5)

Charcoal on Paper

Ophelia (Red Dream #6)

Charcoal and Colour Pencil on Paper

Ophelia study

Charcoal and color pencil

Ophelia

Rising: Dispatches from the New American Shore by Elizabeth Rush

Rising sea level, the most catastrophic disaster humankind is facing, is not natural but human made. Ophelia, a famous victim of manipulating her own lover, look brutally alike. Swallowed up by water all the beautiful things we created is a suicide indeed.

Stage of Happiness (Homage to Gustav Klimt)

Charcoal on Paper

Before Chaos (Post Wedding)

Acrylic on Canvas

Waiting for Unordinary Spring (Red Dream #10)

The woman's name is Iris, goddess of the rainbow and the messenger of the gods from Greek mythology. She is holding a small pot with an iris bulb inside, waiting to sprout. She has high hopes that it is going to bloom into an extraordinary flower in spring - bigger, prettier than ever before. She is waiting without knowing that she is turning into a flower. All the colors of the rainbow are mixing together and slowly transforming from pitch black. Her face transforms into a colorful iris flower petal and her body to leaves and stem.

She no longer has to wait for spring.

Acrylic on Canvas

Acrylic on canvas

Being De Kooning (After Willem de Kooning)

Acrylic on Canvas

LAD0604 (after Pablo Picasso)

lad120328 (after Pablo Picasso)

Acrylic on Canvas

LAD170327 (after Pablo Picasso)

Acrylic on Canvas

Sylvette (ater Pablo Picasso)

Acrylic on Canvas

Geum Jool (Golden String)

The Book of Unknown Americans
by Cristina Henríquez

Alma, who came to America leaving everything behind and being vulnerable, reminded me of myself as a new bride from Korea. Having left Korea for the first time, I felt like a toddler learning to walk and talk. Geum Jool means "golden string" in Korean and traditionally represents an arrival of a newborn in a home. The portrait of myself in a traditional Korean wedding gown with geum jool symbolizes myself being reborn as an American through marriage.