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Eva Nicky
France
Artist highlights
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Eva Nicky
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Pigments on Linen
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 59.1x19.7in
About this artwork
This woman to embody all women—those who have spoken, those who will never stop speaking, those who have suffered in silence, those who rise again, those who inspire. This woman for this wave, this collective force that surges, transforms. It is a celebration of liberated speech, of sisterhood, and of feminine power, of this rage contained since Nafissatou Diallo's "Shame on You" 2011. Intense colors and contrasts, symbolic shapes for this energy.…
It's time!
Eva Nicky
France
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
A self-taught artist and activist, Eva Nicky creates a universe where thought meets color. After a career as an executive, she puts her analytical skills and social commitment to work in her art, making it a space for resistance and celebration.
Acrylics, pigments, collage, and jewelry explore womanhood, relational identity, diversity (drawing on the ideas of Édouard Glissant), and the convergence of the sexes in reciprocity. Her dynamic portraits convey a powerful joy and a resilience tinged with humor.
As president of an association against exclusion, her paintings also embody this activist commitment.
His characters, adorned with geometric patterns or philosophical references (Lacan, Angela Davis, Beauvoir, Baldwin), invite us to "keep our eyes open" to the irrepressible beauty of the world.
His work is a manifesto: transforming challenges into light and knowledge into colors.
Acrylics, pigments, collage, and jewelry explore womanhood, relational identity, diversity (drawing on the ideas of Édouard Glissant), and the convergence of the sexes in reciprocity. Her dynamic portraits convey a powerful joy and a resilience tinged with humor.
As president of an association against exclusion, her paintings also embody this activist commitment.
His characters, adorned with geometric patterns or philosophical references (Lacan, Angela Davis, Beauvoir, Baldwin), invite us to "keep our eyes open" to the irrepressible beauty of the world.
His work is a manifesto: transforming challenges into light and knowledge into colors.
