Hamelink - What Are We Becoming?






Over 10 years' experience in art trade and previously founded his own gallery.
€170 | ||
|---|---|---|
€150 | ||
€150 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 135164 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Hamelink, What Are We Becoming?, an original hand-painted acrylic and airbrush work from 2026 in multicolour on a 210 x 119 cm canvas, signed by the artist, with a certificate of authenticity, in neo-expressionist street-art style with a pop culture theme, shipped rolled without a frame.
Description from the seller
This work deals with the question that many people consciously or unconsciously ask themselves: what are we actually becoming?
Three figures move through a world of thoughts, stimuli and emotions. The central text "WHAT ARE WE BECOMING" forms not only the title of the work, but also the core of the message. The painting invites reflection on the influence of the modern world on our identity, our relationships and our sense of connectedness.
The figure on the left appears overwhelmed by impressions and emotions. The open mouth, loose lines and raw expression give a sense of confusion and inner tension. On the right we see a character that seems trapped in an endless stream of thoughts, reinforced by the words "THINK THINK THINK". Between them sits a softer figure that acts as a bridge between feeling and thinking.
As is often the case in Hamelin’s work, the figures represent different human traits and inner voices. They symbolize doubt, desire, awareness, fear and connection. Despite their differences, they remain connected, as if they tell one bigger story together.
The combination of spontaneous texts, bold colors and expressive lines gives the work an energetic and direct appearance. Beneath the playful forms lies a universal question that everyone recognizes in their own way.
The work balances neo-expressionism, street art and outsider art and invites the viewer not only to look at the figures, but also at themselves.
Extra information
Original hand-painted work
Neo-expressionist style
Signed by the artist
Includes certificate of authenticity
Photos serve as mood impressions
The work will be shipped rolled (unframed)
Lower risk of transport damage and lower shipping costs
Easily stretched locally by a framer
Seller's Story
This work deals with the question that many people consciously or unconsciously ask themselves: what are we actually becoming?
Three figures move through a world of thoughts, stimuli and emotions. The central text "WHAT ARE WE BECOMING" forms not only the title of the work, but also the core of the message. The painting invites reflection on the influence of the modern world on our identity, our relationships and our sense of connectedness.
The figure on the left appears overwhelmed by impressions and emotions. The open mouth, loose lines and raw expression give a sense of confusion and inner tension. On the right we see a character that seems trapped in an endless stream of thoughts, reinforced by the words "THINK THINK THINK". Between them sits a softer figure that acts as a bridge between feeling and thinking.
As is often the case in Hamelin’s work, the figures represent different human traits and inner voices. They symbolize doubt, desire, awareness, fear and connection. Despite their differences, they remain connected, as if they tell one bigger story together.
The combination of spontaneous texts, bold colors and expressive lines gives the work an energetic and direct appearance. Beneath the playful forms lies a universal question that everyone recognizes in their own way.
The work balances neo-expressionism, street art and outsider art and invites the viewer not only to look at the figures, but also at themselves.
Extra information
Original hand-painted work
Neo-expressionist style
Signed by the artist
Includes certificate of authenticity
Photos serve as mood impressions
The work will be shipped rolled (unframed)
Lower risk of transport damage and lower shipping costs
Easily stretched locally by a framer
