Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Oil, Charcoal on Canvas
- Other details : Unmounted artwork. Mounting and/or framing available on request.
- Dimensions : 63x78.7in
About this artwork
Waking up on a tropical island with no memory of how we got here. Talking animals and large snakes slithering around. The water moves differently and we find ourselves looking for a treasure that will save us.
Treasure hunt was made out in the streets in Naviglio, Milano. It was my first time painting in public, but only because I didn’t have any place to paint and was allowed to paint at a cafe I’d visit often. The energy was amazing with lots… of people and I painted faster than ever from feeling the pressure to finish it and finding out what it would become. As I mostly never plan anything before I start to paint and just let the canvas unfold to its nature and another masterpiece was made.
Treasure hunt was made out in the streets in Naviglio, Milano. It was my first time painting in public, but only because I didn’t have any place to paint and was allowed to paint at a cafe I’d visit often. The energy was amazing with lots… of people and I painted faster than ever from feeling the pressure to finish it and finding out what it would become. As I mostly never plan anything before I start to paint and just let the canvas unfold to its nature and another masterpiece was made.
TREBBEOL MADA
Sweden
Credentials
- Social Media Star
- Experienced Artist
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
« I aim to expand minds and amplify feelings by creating purely and instinctively from the limitless world of my mind. »
Adam Loebbert, known as Trebbeol Mada, is a Copenhagen-based artist and painter who spent his early teens and young adult life traveling the world as a full-time fashion model. “I’ve always been a passionate seeker of life,” Mada says, “constantly searching for real connections with people and places I could call home.” His inner journey gave birth to the artist within. Guided by love for people and a desire to create with his hands, Mada’s art is defined by a single continuous line—each shape born from one unbroken movement. “It’s like life really” he says. “That little dash between birth and death holds everything. My lines are full of life because so much is said in that small ‘-’.” Mada’s art has touched many across the world, with exhibitions in Milan, Helsingborg, and Copenhagen, and works now residing in homes across the U.S., the Emirates, and Europe.