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 : 31.5x39.4in
About this artwork
In today's life, in the rhythm of the megalopolis, where time goes by quickly, distances almost no longer play a role, there are many possibilities to stay close in spite of all that, the only important thing is to take the time and call your more important people!
Telephone booths and wires symbolize our connections.
An abandoned / hung phone is like losing a person or a connection / relationship.
The best examples of concentration of emotions… are train stations and airports, where everyone is in a hurry, hectic walking, someone meets or says goodbye to someone, or maybe doesn't show up on time, or says goodbye forever ...
and the phone call as an opportunity to be around, if only for a few minutes of conversation ...
If you haven't heard from loved ones in a long time, give them a call today! So that it doesn't get too late ...
Telephone booths and wires symbolize our connections.
An abandoned / hung phone is like losing a person or a connection / relationship.
The best examples of concentration of emotions… are train stations and airports, where everyone is in a hurry, hectic walking, someone meets or says goodbye to someone, or maybe doesn't show up on time, or says goodbye forever ...
and the phone call as an opportunity to be around, if only for a few minutes of conversation ...
If you haven't heard from loved ones in a long time, give them a call today! So that it doesn't get too late ...
Yulia Becker
Austria
Credentials
- International Exposure
- Prizewinner
- Works on commission
« Beauty will save the world. -Dostoevsky »
Yulia Becker is an award-winning artist based in Austria whose paintings have been exhibited nationally, as well as in South Korea, China, and Switzerland. She describes her works as being based on inspiring situations and visions that reflect her emotions from the study and silent observation. For Becker, everything is important, right down to the smallest of details.