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Other details :
Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
Dimensions :
63x81.1in
About this artwork
In this reinterpretation of Delacroix's *The Death of Sardanapalus*, I wanted to revisit the tragic scene of the legendary king of Nineveh. In the original painting, Sardanapalus, resigned to his defeat, orders the total destruction of his possessions, preferring ruin to the triumph of his enemy. In my canvas, the figures retain their positions according to Delacroix's composition, but with a contemporary twist: the king's bed is replaced by a Mercedes,… a symbol of power today. The use of black and white brings a sense of softness, contrasting with the chaotic and violent theme. This juxtaposition highlights the timeless nature of pride and human folly, while also inviting reflection on our own era, an allegory of the obsession with power.
My father's stories about meeting Salvador Dalí taught me early on that art is demanding and requires commitment. As a child, I drew, painted, and wrote: creating became my language. In the 90s, adolescence immersed me in Hip-Hop culture and graffiti, which taught me precision, speed of execution, and the importance of using my body in my artistic practice. In 2001, in Barcelona, my logo, Koeurélé, a winged heart symbolizing freedom, strength, and sensitivity, was born. Trained in industrial design at Strate, I developed rigor, methodology, and mastery of materials, and then collaborated with international brands. In my quest for a personal language, I created Filing: my own painting technique, developed over seven years of work. The paint flows from a distance from its support, poised between control and gravity; with each composition, I embark on a calligraphic dance with my medium. Each work becomes the trace of a definitive gesture, a living tension and total commitment.