
To Be Okay
This collection of nine pieces is a symbolic completion, honoring balance and timelessness as it mirrors the symbolism of the number nine. In Chinese, the number nine is pronounced “jiu,” which also means “long-lasting.” As the highest single digit, it represents the highest level of mortal happiness, longevity, and good luck. One digit away from the representation of the higher energy, this collection of nine expressive works uses red hues to convey the outpouring of emotion and expressions before a part of someone dies in order for them to be born anew.
“To be okay” and “I’d care a lil less if I could” are two works that together form a sense of acceptance of who someone once was, who they wanted to be, and who they are now. It articulates the acceptance one feels, not for acceptance’s sake, but truly feels when the realization hits that who you are is who you were always meant to be. Together, the works speak to a unified whole with pieces and parts distinct enough to be differentiated. Here, the reds become punchier. The gorgeous purples reveal themselves. The tides of color bleed into the murky sea, creating space for wondrous blues. The greater feeling of depth in these paintings mirror the layers that a person develops and allows themself and others to explore These two pieces are subtle and gentle, softly inviting views to look deeper in understanding.
Original: $5,588.00
-65%$5,588.00
$1,955.80Product Information
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Description
This collection of nine pieces is a symbolic completion, honoring balance and timelessness as it mirrors the symbolism of the number nine. In Chinese, the number nine is pronounced “jiu,” which also means “long-lasting.” As the highest single digit, it represents the highest level of mortal happiness, longevity, and good luck. One digit away from the representation of the higher energy, this collection of nine expressive works uses red hues to convey the outpouring of emotion and expressions before a part of someone dies in order for them to be born anew.
“To be okay” and “I’d care a lil less if I could” are two works that together form a sense of acceptance of who someone once was, who they wanted to be, and who they are now. It articulates the acceptance one feels, not for acceptance’s sake, but truly feels when the realization hits that who you are is who you were always meant to be. Together, the works speak to a unified whole with pieces and parts distinct enough to be differentiated. Here, the reds become punchier. The gorgeous purples reveal themselves. The tides of color bleed into the murky sea, creating space for wondrous blues. The greater feeling of depth in these paintings mirror the layers that a person develops and allows themself and others to explore These two pieces are subtle and gentle, softly inviting views to look deeper in understanding.























