Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Collage on Canvas , Other rigid frame
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 23.6x35.4in
About this artwork
Two rearing horses face each other, both with the firm will to be what they want, to have the freedom to decide for themselves. Despite the contrast and the separation of black and white, this image conveys an enormous unity of two equally strong energies. Powerful and self-determined.
Sheida Samyi
Austria
Credentials
- Group shows participant
- Experienced Artist
- Works on commission
« Imagine everything you wish to see. »
SHEIDA SAMYI, born in 1966 in Klagenfurt, grew up in Carinthia, London, Abadan. As the youngest child of an Austro-Iranian family, she feels like a stranger everywhere and is always drawn to distant places. Never to
long to not have to choose a home. Vienna, New York, Los Angeles, back to Vienna, Lower Austria, Mallorca, Vienna again and finally Villach, where she lives and works. For years she developed
Sheida "Duplicates", a script that can be read from both sides, complex characters become visual language. At the same time, she transforms images into sign language. In short: the artist combines visual art with poetry. Collages, illustrations and graphic typography have increasingly been incorporated into her work in recent times. The most recent work INSIDE OUTINNEN integrates an Arabic, Persian-like script that is only readable in its reflection.
long to not have to choose a home. Vienna, New York, Los Angeles, back to Vienna, Lower Austria, Mallorca, Vienna again and finally Villach, where she lives and works. For years she developed
Sheida "Duplicates", a script that can be read from both sides, complex characters become visual language. At the same time, she transforms images into sign language. In short: the artist combines visual art with poetry. Collages, illustrations and graphic typography have increasingly been incorporated into her work in recent times. The most recent work INSIDE OUTINNEN integrates an Arabic, Persian-like script that is only readable in its reflection.