Customers rate Singulart 4.9/5
Singulart is rated 4.9/5 by over 20,000 customers
Armel Evrard
United Kingdom
Related collection
Artworks Inspired by Ben Frost
445 pieces
Artist highlights
- Experienced Artist
- Art Fair Participant
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Oil on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 35.4x19.7in
About this artwork
This painting is inspired by the first lockdown which was very intense and morally destructive. The artist wondered what Dali would say about this surreal situation of the lockdown, generated by a virus, during this era of incredible technological growth. The isolation of individuals exposed to the virus has created psychological distress in the general population and in health professionals worldwide, especially in the western world. Dali's gaze…
is sharp and full of fear because what he sees is frightening. These naked men and women who lament the violence inflicted on them by their partners are shouting out for help. Lockdown has blown up domestic violence and they are victims. Although seeing is a matter of perception, it is clear the look on the pandemic was a look filled with fear and astonishment. In a little while, every person on Dali's face expressed a loving and benevolent look, an emotional and stern gaze, expectation, and hope formulated towards God for better days.
Armel Evrard
United Kingdom
Credentials
- Experienced Artist
- Art Fair Participant
- Works on commission
« Life is about choices! You need to make sure that the choices made are not only good tomorrow but eternally. »
Armel Evrard is a painter and photographer based in the United Kingdom whose works have been exhibited in both England and France. His narrative-based compositions are inspired by scenes and experiences from his daily life. Using bold colors as a statement, Evrard's artistic expression also fuses African and European cultures. Above all, he would like to be remembered as a "vehicle of hope".
