Collection: ATUH Page 292 - Change Tachism Everyday Collection

Titled Change Tachism Everyday, the vertical artwork is a symbolic representation of societal change conceived through the lens of Tachism, an abstract painting style akin to Abstract Expressionism. It employs a distinctive array of seemingly random splotches, drips, and splatters to convey its theme. The canvas is an amalgamation of varied color blocks and streaks, predominantly in hues of beige, white, blue, and touches of other colors, creating a mosaic that subtly alludes to complexity and diversity within society. Amid the serene chaos of colors and form, the piece is punctuated by a solitary figure positioned at the bottom right. This figure, depicted in silhouette and wielding a paint roller, appears to be actively contributing to the evolving tapestry of change, signifying the power of individual actions in shaping the collective. The figure stands out against the backdrop, in stark monochrome, seeming to have emerged from the shadows to take an active role in the transformation process. This clever visual metaphor manifests the underlying message that societal change often begins with small, everyday gestures from individuals—a concept both simple and profound. Moreover, the artwork uses dripping and bleeding effects, some colors bleeding vertically down the canvas, suggesting that change is not only a build-up of actions but also a process of seeping influence that eventually saturates and alters the fabric of society. The technique and subject matter merge to create a thought-provoking piece that invites reflection on personal impact and communal evolution.