I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am I scroll, therefore I am
It is a process of experiments where I show how softness becomes so sharp onto the virtual move, nonstiopable process of information, people and us makes the fragile glass become the acute one
Veiled in symbolism and hidden meanings, this artwork orchestrates a symphony of visual elements. A clock, bereft of discernible hands, hangs precariously in the backdrop, its form melting like a Salvador Dali painting—a poignant reminder of the relentless march of time toward an uncertain future.
And there, emerging from the shadows, a spectral figure embodies the Kafkaesque metamorphosis of humanity's relationship with the environment—a half-human, half-insect creature, a creature of duality, a symbol of mankind's struggle to adapt and change in the face of its own creation.
The color palette is a testament to the narrative's emotional depth. The backdrop shimmers with hues of scorched earth and smoky obsidian, highlighting the looming danger. In stark contrast, the luminescent petals of the central flower evoke the fragility and resilience of nature with a spectrum of pastels, underscoring the urgency of protecting our planet.
"The Flower Never Burns" transcends the realm of mere artistry; it is a philosophical riddle and a call to action. It beckons us to confront the stark reality of climate change, to question the consequences of our actions, and to seek solace in the enduring vitality of the natural world. In the spirit of Kafka's introspective prose, this artwork invites us to embark on a journey of self-discovery and responsibility, where the flower, against all odds, never burns.
21.12.2024, 17:33
3
Meme 3
not eligible
Meme 2
Meme 1
U & Me
12.10.2024
08.12.2024
26.11.2024, 09:09
Hands
21.10.2024, 08:22
The moment I have been watched
🥲
Moment is a flash
Could it be exactly this moment ?
The moment of tarot soon
For a moment I thought I could be a bird
Mirror city I saw at this moment
Green dream
4av - 9st
join us and mint something too!
t.me/onchainfrens
Fun times ahead!!!
Another me, another time
Just a moment
good day!! 9/10
Your eyes
Wip table
Wipskiy
Hi
Blink
Father’s approval
Walking around
lovers.png
Brooklyn casualty
⚔️
You are the world
「 when y̶o̴u̸ look at ḿ̸̨̛̲͎̜͍̱̾̒̔̂̀̋́̇̈́̅͜͠e̷̛͔̯̼̣̜͙̘͚̞͌͆͑͋̍̓̃͊ 」
Home
i wish you to be happy forever
bro, just check me out
「 DIADEM 」
「 CASUAL 」
Surrealed faces
Skinburn
Sтоne.jpg
「 Surreal ̸a̷s̸ ̴a̸ ̵s̵t̸a̶t̷e̵ ̷o̸f̴ ̴m̶i̶n̴d̸ 」
Cool! I have a couple of 1 $ENJOY mints as well. I hope you will mint one of them!
I scroll, therefore I am.moment
Fantastic work! 11195 $enjoy
cu̵ts & bu̵rns
Swan
Salvador Dali
Kindred spirits
Cu8e
Fragility
The flower never burns
And there, emerging from the shadows, a spectral figure embodies the Kafkaesque metamorphosis of humanity's relationship with the environment—a half-human, half-insect creature, a creature of duality, a symbol of mankind's struggle to adapt and change in the face of its own creation.
The color palette is a testament to the narrative's emotional depth. The backdrop shimmers with hues of scorched earth and smoky obsidian, highlighting the looming danger. In stark contrast, the luminescent petals of the central flower evoke the fragility and resilience of nature with a spectrum of pastels, underscoring the urgency of protecting our planet.
"The Flower Never Burns" transcends the realm of mere artistry; it is a philosophical riddle and a call to action. It beckons us to confront the stark reality of climate change, to question the consequences of our actions, and to seek solace in the enduring vitality of the natural world. In the spirit of Kafka's introspective prose, this artwork invites us to embark on a journey of self-discovery and responsibility, where the flower, against all odds, never burns.
eye
d@an(e
Jur@