Mercredi

Pathy Tshindele

Mercredi, 2011155 x 200cmSign in to view price
Details
Material
acrylic on canvas
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This vibrant and surreal artwork features a striking composition of bold colors, geometric shapes, and fantastical figures. The central focus is a group of stylized, mask-like faces with exaggerated features, set against a backdrop of pulsating stars and striped patterns. The artist employs a distinctive Pop Art-inspired style, utilizing bold outlines, vivid hues, and a playful, almost comical sensibility. The surreal imagery and playful elements suggest a commentary on themes of mass media, consumerism, and the distortion of human identity in contemporary society. ...

Similar Artworks
Mercredi
Artist
Pathy Tshindele
B.1976, Congolese

For Pathy Tshindele, art functions as a tool to interrogate and respond to reality rather than simply as an academic practice. His works carry social urgency, reflecting the tensions, contradictions, and vibrancy of life in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Everyday objects, such as car wrecks commonly seen in Kinshasa, are transformed into central elements of his installations, bridging the gap between lived experience and artistic expression. Tshindele’s practice operates as a form of resistance, bringing social issues, violence, and the challenges of Congolese life into dialogue with contemporary art. Through installations, performances, and visual works, he weaves together personal and collective histories, creating immersive experiences that confront viewers with both immediacy and reflection. His paintings, in particular, capture the energy, revolt, and light of Kinshasa, embodying the pulse of the city while tracing narratives of his own life and community. Across all mediums, Tshindele positions himself as an artist engaged with global discourse while remaining deeply connected to the realities of his homeland, producing work that resonates locally and universally. ...

Pathy Tshindele: Artworks
Mercredi
Pathy TshindeleMercredi, 2011
155 x 200cm
Sans titre
Pathy TshindeleSans titre, 2012
189 x 189cm
Sans titre #2
Sans titre #2