Say: Goodbye Darkness

Marie Jacotey

Say: Goodbye Darkness, 201811.8 x 15.1cmSign in to view price
Details
Material
felt tip pen and pencil on paper
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The artwork features a striking composition with bold, vibrant colors and shapes. Against a dark background, two large, stylized leaves in shades of green and white take center stage, appearing to grow and swell out of the frame. The leaves' organic forms and the text "Say: Goodbye Darkness" suggest a metaphorical message about overcoming darkness and embracing the light. The artist has employed a distinctive, almost whimsical illustrative style, using a combination of paint and collage techniques to create a visually arresting and thought-provoking piece. ...

Similar Artworks
Lady Macbeth
Em RooneyLady Macbeth, 2020
215.9 x 60.96 x 30.48cm
Sail Homeward
Queen of Cups
Em RooneyQueen of Cups, 2020
213.36 x 81.28 x 40.64cm
ORPHEUS WITH UNICORNS
Temperant Observer
Acting is Believing
Grin Applause
The Psychic is You
My Hands by Asa
Em RooneyMy Hands by Asa, 2020
25.4 x 34.29 x 2.54cm
Sighting
Kira FreijeSighting, 2021
45 x 28 x 24cm
Queen of the Night
scorched earth
Peptides
Sophia Al MariaPeptides, 2017
24 x 42cm
Spiral Nebula (Large)
Erasing the World
Untitled
Klára HosnedlováUntitled, 2021
294 x 193 x 3cm
Woman in Profile
Marie Jacotey
Artist
Marie Jacotey
French

Marie Jacotey draws inspiration from human interactions and the expression of emotions in various contexts, including architecture, landscape, and environment. Her paintings examine details such as wallpaper, furniture, clothes, patterns, patinas, and textures. Despite using manual techniques such as painting on plaster and dust sheets, making pencil drawings, using soft pastel on Japanese paper, and sewing fabrics, her pieces incorporate perspectives that allude to the realm of film, slow-motion, and the photographer's viewpoint. Jacotey's practice focuses more on lyrical expression rather than political commentary, featuring stylized visuals that tell personal, diary-like stories about relatable situations, sexuality, everyday relationships, and the female body. Her work conveys a narrative through accompanying fragments of text sourced from various places, including books by Henry Miller and snippets of conversations overheard in cafes or between friends. She also borrows imagery from Instagram, which is particularly noteworthy given the platform's role in shaping and reflecting how women experience and portray their lives online. ...

Marie Jacotey: Artworks