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Other details :
Artwork on supported wooden frame. Framing on request.
Dimensions :
47.2x31.5in
About this artwork
The concepts of “dukkha” and “sukha” have deep roots in the Buddhist tradition, having been formulated and taught by the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gautama.
Suffering is an inevitable part of human life, and this fundamental understanding drove him to seek a way to alleviate it. Thus suffering (dukkha) became one of the Four Noble Truths, the fundamental pillars of Buddhist teachings.
Siddhartha Gautama taught that by overcoming attachments… and reaching a state of inner balance, one could attain pure happiness (sukha), which does not depend on external circumstances but is intrinsic and profound. This painting attempts to blend a melancholic, dramatic, and lunar situation with the sunnier, more energetic, sensual, and comforting impulse of a Mediterranean night.
Cinzia Battistel, born in Milan in 1963, is an established illustrator and painter specializing in watercolor, ink, and acrylic gouache. Her style moves between impressionism and abstraction, drawing inspiration from sources such as oriental landscape painting and the stylised forms of David Hockney. Her works explore the dynamic tension of nature in motion, mixing the vibrant beauty of the Italian landscape with a sense of melancholy for its ephemeral mutability.