Bordalo II (1987) - Baby Lynx
编号 84375421
Seyko - The Last Letter
编号 84375421
Seyko - The Last Letter
The painting, titled “The Last Letter,” was inspired by the poem “The Last Letter” by Nizar Kabbani. This work captures in a surreal and evocative manner the themes of communication and silence, symbolized by the envelope covering the female figure’s face. The artwork suggests an unspoken message, a final communication that remains secret, hidden, or perhaps irrelevant due to the weight of silence. The use of the envelope over the woman’s face may symbolize a loss of identity or the restriction of personal expression, aligning with the emotional and introspective themes of Kabbani.
Seyko’s choice of hypersurrealism allows for the exploration of the boundary between reality and dream, blending familiar elements in surprising and challenging contexts. The presence of the envelope in place of the face serves as a powerful metaphor for the last breath of communication, one that was never delivered or tragically ignored. This contrast between the literary theme and the visual execution suggests a profound commentary on the ephemeral nature of words and letters, as well as the ongoing struggle for human connection in a world often dominated by silence.
- this is a masterpiece of Seyko;
- There is a video about the work's creation process on the artist's Instagram. please check it out on instagram @seykokyes ;
- Free hand spray and airbrush painting;
- Sold with a UV flashlight for the buyer to decipher hidden messages (only visible under UV light).
- Attention: the work is sent without a wooden grid, that is, it goes in a shipping tube but completely well protected so that there are no problems in transporting it;
- top quality shipping service: DHL Express, we send photos of the painting packaging process to the buyer's email, insured shipping, 100% available to help with whatever is needed;
- it is a good opportunity for galleries or investors, as this artist is expected to grow a lot in the coming years;
SEYKO OKYES hypersurrealism STREETART GRAFFITI