Adam Swoboda , False sensitivity
oil on canvas, 80x80cm,signed and dated l.d., described on the back of the painting. Author's certificate attached.False tendernessIn the quiet of the afternoon, as the light oozes through the rectangular window and the sea breathes heavily on the horizon, a bear cuddles a bunny. Seemingly with tenderness. Seemingly with care. But his arms are too tight, and his embrace gives no warmth - only a chill of intent. His eyes look elsewhere, not at her. She snuggles in, unaware that this is not a refuge, but the beginning of a journey that should not begin. In this silence, someone is waiting. A fox - elegant, aloof. He stands at the door as if at the edge of his conscience. His gaze glides across the scene like a blade. He knows why he is here. He knows that something is about to be sealed.The ships at sea are ready. The port is silent, but witnesses everything. Such cities do not ask, do not judge. They only swallow and release - living or dead souls. A pitcher of water, a bowl of fruit - witnesses to the banality of evil. Nothing here screams, nothing cries. Not even a bunny. Because she still believes that what she feels is safety. But it's just that. false tenderness.Author of the image description: Adam SwobodaAdam Swoboda was born in 1956 in Węgorzewo. In 1982, he graduated from the Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation. In 1988 he received a license to practice as a visual artist from the Ministry of Culture and Art, and in 1990 he became a member of the Association of Artists Polish Applied Arts. His works have been presented at many contemporary art auctions, online galleries and stationary art galleries. Since 1987, he has participated in many solo and group exhibitions at home and abroad. His works are in the collections of the Maritime Museum in Gdansk and private collections in Poland and abroad.
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oil on canvas, 80x80cm,signed and dated l.d., described on the back of the painting. Author's certificate attached.False tendernessIn the quiet of the afternoon, as the light oozes through the rectangular window and the sea breathes heavily on the horizon, a bear cuddles a bunny. Seemingly with tenderness. Seemingly with care. But his arms are too tight, and his embrace gives no warmth - only a chill of intent. His eyes look elsewhere, not at her. She snuggles in, unaware that this is not a refuge, but the beginning of a journey that should not begin. In this silence, someone is waiting. A fox - elegant, aloof. He stands at the door as if at the edge of his conscience. His gaze glides across the scene like a blade. He knows why he is here. He knows that something is about to be sealed.The ships at sea are ready. The port is silent, but witnesses everything. Such cities do not ask, do not judge. They only swallow and release - living or dead souls. A pitcher of water, a bowl of fruit - witnesses to the banality of evil. Nothing here screams, nothing cries. Not even a bunny. Because she still believes that what she feels is safety. But it's just that. false tenderness.Author of the image description: Adam SwobodaAdam Swoboda was born in 1956 in Węgorzewo. In 1982, he graduated from the Gdynia Maritime University, Faculty of Navigation. In 1988 he received a license to practice as a visual artist from the Ministry of Culture and Art, and in 1990 he became a member of the Association of Artists Polish Applied Arts. His works have been presented at many contemporary art auctions, online galleries and stationary art galleries. Since 1987, he has participated in many solo and group exhibitions at home and abroad. His works are in the collections of the Maritime Museum in Gdansk and private collections in Poland and abroad.
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