Viva La Vida (2024), 100 cm x 100 cm acrylic on canvas, graphite, oil pastel.
This piece is called Viva La Vida, inspired by the Coldplay song and the phrase itself, which means “Live the Life” or more literally, “Long Live Life.” It’s a celebration—of the messy, beautiful, unpredictable rhythm of being alive.
The painting has a kind of layered energy to it—moody greys and deep tones that are cut through with pops of bright white, hot pink, and playful marks. It’s not about perfection, but about movement, change, and contrast—just like life. Some parts feel structured, others loose and spontaneous, kind of like the way we navigate joy, uncertainty, and everything in between.
This one’s a nod to those moments that feel full of life, even when they’re a bit chaotic. It’s a reminder to lean in, embrace the ride, and live it fully.
Viva La Vida (2024), 100 cm x 100 cm acrylic on canvas, graphite, oil pastel.
This piece is called Viva La Vida, inspired by the Coldplay song and the phrase itself, which means “Live the Life” or more literally, “Long Live Life.” It’s a celebration—of the messy, beautiful, unpredictable rhythm of being alive.
The painting has a kind of layered energy to it—moody greys and deep tones that are cut through with pops of bright white, hot pink, and playful marks. It’s not about perfection, but about movement, change, and contrast—just like life. Some parts feel structured, others loose and spontaneous, kind of like the way we navigate joy, uncertainty, and everything in between.
This one’s a nod to those moments that feel full of life, even when they’re a bit chaotic. It’s a reminder to lean in, embrace the ride, and live it fully.
