We often seek art in grand landscapes and dramatic portraits, but what if the most compelling subjects are the ones we overlook every day? Lately, I’ve been turning my lens towards the mundane, the simple objects that populate our lives: a wrinkled bedsheet, a collection of mismatched coffee mugs, the way dust motes dance in a sunbeam.
This series started as a creative exercise, a way to push myself to see differently. I began to notice the subtle textures, the unexpected compositions, and the quiet stories these objects tell. A single, forgotten teacup on a windowsill can speak volumes about solitude and memory. The intricate patterns of rust on an old bicycle can be as fascinating as any abstract painting. It’s a reminder that art isn’t just about what you see, but how you see. This collection is a celebration of the overlooked, a testament to the quiet beauty that surrounds us if we only take a moment to look.
