Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 39.4x39.4in
About this artwork
The composition features a woman in profile, turning her face 45 degrees towards the viewer, holding a shard of broken mirror that covers part of her face. This central element encapsulates the essence of Wilde's quote, suggesting that reality, like a broken mirror, can reflect multiple truths simultaneously.
The reflection in the mirror, which shows the woman's eyes looking directly at the viewer, creates a powerful play of perspectives. This direct… gaze challenges the observer, inviting them to question their own perception and to recognize the complexity of individual interpretations.
Work inspired by the work Reflections of perception
The reflection in the mirror, which shows the woman's eyes looking directly at the viewer, creates a powerful play of perspectives. This direct… gaze challenges the observer, inviting them to question their own perception and to recognize the complexity of individual interpretations.
Work inspired by the work Reflections of perception
Pedro Pasquin
Spain
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Pedro Pasquin discovered his passion for painting at an early age, but it took a long time for it to become his livelihood. He uses acrylics and oils on canvas and wood, mixing colours naturally, without following traditional techniques.
His expressionist work addresses everyday problems and criticizes the misuse of technology. His paintings reflect his worldview and concerns about modern society, inviting the viewer to reflect on the impact of technology on our daily lives.
In addition to his social criticism, he also finds inspiration in nature and human experiences, always provoking emotions with his colors and compositions without limiting himself to a single style or technique. This allows him to constantly experiment and evolve, always seeking to connect with the viewer on a deeper emotional level.
His expressionist work addresses everyday problems and criticizes the misuse of technology. His paintings reflect his worldview and concerns about modern society, inviting the viewer to reflect on the impact of technology on our daily lives.
In addition to his social criticism, he also finds inspiration in nature and human experiences, always provoking emotions with his colors and compositions without limiting himself to a single style or technique. This allows him to constantly experiment and evolve, always seeking to connect with the viewer on a deeper emotional level.