Good vs. Evil

"Good vs. Evil" presents a stark and dramatic dichotomy. The canvas is bisected, each half a vibrant testament to its opposing force.

The left half, a lush expanse of green, is a symphony of life. Leaves, verdant and vibrant, intertwine with sinuous branches, creating an organic, almost ethereal landscape. This verdant world pulses with the energy of growth, symbolizing good – nature, harmony, and the flourishing of life.

In stark contrast, the right half is a fiery inferno of crimson, a stark and unsettling tableau of death and decay. The red is not merely a color, but a substance, thick and viscous, as if the very paint itself is bleeding. Embedded within this crimson mass are menacing objects: razors, sharp and glinting, their points piercing the surface, creating an illusion of pain and violence. This half of the painting evokes a sense of dread, symbolizing evil – aggression, destruction, and the inevitable march of decay.

The sharp division between the two halves emphasizes the irreconcilable nature of these opposing forces. The painting's title, "Good vs. Evil," leaves no room for ambiguity, presenting a stark and unsettling reflection on the eternal struggle between light and darkness, life and death, creation and destruction.

21" W x 17" T x1.5" D

100-2 8-22 MTV-CA