This began to look to me like compartments of hell, with a lot of molten flowing stuff going on. I thought what a bad experience it would be to wake up there.
The face is from a photo I took, fifteen years ago at an office picnic, of one of the sculptures at Haines Point in Washington, DC, representing a giant man rising from beneath the ground; his face, an arm, a foot and, I believe, a knee are all of him that is seen above ground. He looks angry, as if he were buried prematurely. I’d be pretty annoyed, myself. This image represents the anger, anguish and confusion of finding oneself in a frightful situation.
For a wider variety of framing and matting options, see this entry in my ImageKind Abstracts gallery.
i, really love this abstract work but don’t find it angry, I guess we all have a different perception of things – you certainly have some amazing abstract work Ginny!!!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments. You are so right, that art is subjective and very much open to personal interpretation. Another meaning of it for me, on reflection, might rather than anger and confusion, the birth of consciousness, moving from darkness into the light. You would have to see the entire piece at Hains Point in DC to get the full impact of it. The man is a giant and, if standing, would probably be about forty feet tall.
Comments
very nice abstact, I love the colors
Just beautiful !!! Well done!!
incredible abstract just wonderful!!!!!!
Beautiful peice Ginny!
Many thanks, all.
Very well done.
Nice colors and shapes. Well done.
Very nice work, Ginny! =)

What an honor … thank you very much!!!
– Ginny Schmidt
i, really love this abstract work but don’t find it angry, I guess we all have a different perception of things – you certainly have some amazing abstract work Ginny!!!
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comments. You are so right, that art is subjective and very much open to personal interpretation. Another meaning of it for me, on reflection, might rather than anger and confusion, the birth of consciousness, moving from darkness into the light. You would have to see the entire piece at Hains Point in DC to get the full impact of it. The man is a giant and, if standing, would probably be about forty feet tall.
– Ginny Schmidt