Sadness in the Interior
Most artists are deeply emotional about their work, and these emotions are not always pleasant. It is easy to identify a sad, scary, happy, or loving painting. But why have sadness or despair on the walls of a villa or a hotel? Isn't it a poison to the sweetness of life or a distraction from the sun and ocean? Yes, it can be, but it is not necessarily a bad thing.
An angry artwork is not anger itself—the emotion is healed and evaporated through the process of painting. What remains is a concept, a reminder for you to look inside yourself and see the same emotions. To heal and let go of all the hard things, knowing that all humans share these same states of being.
A beautiful and sad painting can make your interior alive and deep, meaningful. It adds a layer of complexity and authenticity to your space, inviting viewers to reflect on their own emotions and experiences. This connection to shared human experiences can be incredibly powerful and enriching.
My emotional but very interior complementing artwork ;)
What is truly sad is not the presence of these emotions in art, but a bad interior design!
A well-curated space that includes a range of emotions and themes is far more compelling and resonant than one that avoids the depth of human experience. So, embrace the beauty of sadness in your interior—it will bring depth and meaning to your space.
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