In the mouth is Sahara, vipers are everywhere
The artist, often inspired by Polish rap, particularly the song "Sahara" by Young Igi and Żabson, listened to this rap many times, imagining and eventually deciding to paint this piece. The rap uses the metaphor of the Sahara to describe the world, where humans are like snakes, venomous and hindering our progress. Despite the world's harshness, the singer emphasizes that there are still oases, which represent something different for everyone. For the artist, the oasis is her studio and painting.
In life, we all have our deserts, filled with people who don't wish us well. The skull in the painting symbolizes those who have given up, losing motivation and experiencing both physical and mental death. The viper from the song is depicted as a cobra in the painting to show its majestic and formidable nature, highlighting the danger it poses. Additionally, the artist included a scorpion to represent the various dangers and obstacles we face.
The sun, relentless and unforgiving, adds to the harsh environment. The artist, who dislikes hot temperatures, portrays the sand as if it might melt soon. Atop the sand, we see a small caravan or wild camels, capable of surviving with minimal water. These camels are fortunate, heading towards the oasis in the center of the painting. Juicy, glittering water awaits them, rewarding their efforts and providing rest in the shade of a palm tree.
Size: 24 W x 18 H
Materials: acrylic on a canvas, clay, epoxy resin
Frame: no, wired on the back
The artist, often inspired by Polish rap, particularly the song "Sahara" by Young Igi and Żabson, listened to this rap many times, imagining and eventually deciding to paint this piece. The rap uses the metaphor of the Sahara to describe the world, where humans are like snakes, venomous and hindering our progress. Despite the world's harshness, the singer emphasizes that there are still oases, which represent something different for everyone. For the artist, the oasis is her studio and painting.
In life, we all have our deserts, filled with people who don't wish us well. The skull in the painting symbolizes those who have given up, losing motivation and experiencing both physical and mental death. The viper from the song is depicted as a cobra in the painting to show its majestic and formidable nature, highlighting the danger it poses. Additionally, the artist included a scorpion to represent the various dangers and obstacles we face.
The sun, relentless and unforgiving, adds to the harsh environment. The artist, who dislikes hot temperatures, portrays the sand as if it might melt soon. Atop the sand, we see a small caravan or wild camels, capable of surviving with minimal water. These camels are fortunate, heading towards the oasis in the center of the painting. Juicy, glittering water awaits them, rewarding their efforts and providing rest in the shade of a palm tree.
Size: 24 W x 18 H
Materials: acrylic on a canvas, clay, epoxy resin
Frame: no, wired on the back
The artist, often inspired by Polish rap, particularly the song "Sahara" by Young Igi and Żabson, listened to this rap many times, imagining and eventually deciding to paint this piece. The rap uses the metaphor of the Sahara to describe the world, where humans are like snakes, venomous and hindering our progress. Despite the world's harshness, the singer emphasizes that there are still oases, which represent something different for everyone. For the artist, the oasis is her studio and painting.
In life, we all have our deserts, filled with people who don't wish us well. The skull in the painting symbolizes those who have given up, losing motivation and experiencing both physical and mental death. The viper from the song is depicted as a cobra in the painting to show its majestic and formidable nature, highlighting the danger it poses. Additionally, the artist included a scorpion to represent the various dangers and obstacles we face.
The sun, relentless and unforgiving, adds to the harsh environment. The artist, who dislikes hot temperatures, portrays the sand as if it might melt soon. Atop the sand, we see a small caravan or wild camels, capable of surviving with minimal water. These camels are fortunate, heading towards the oasis in the center of the painting. Juicy, glittering water awaits them, rewarding their efforts and providing rest in the shade of a palm tree.
Size: 24 W x 18 H
Materials: acrylic on a canvas, clay, epoxy resin
Frame: no, wired on the back