As life circumstances strengthen the character in becoming, I would say that my Congolese French upbringing is my reference point. Growing up in an effervescent cosmopolitan city, the perception of my surroundings was constructed throughout the influence of those diverse cultures encountered. In my youth, the excitement of living in the dynamic of Paris was a pivotal move. During this time, I met contemporary Pan-African activists who introduced to me the politico dynamic concepts and its social’s impact. Also, I collaborated with Women from different backgrounds who left great imprints to me. I faced their everyday survival ‘system, as I saw some women’s tribulations being minority in the sphere of power. Ireland is the land which pushes me to embody all characteristics of a Mother’s role.
My Art works so far have been inspired and produced essentially around female status and imaginary landscapes. The Abstractive Figurative style allows me to stay in this chaos zone, where anything can bring changes. My work is a tribute to Feminine aspect that everything possess. I do believe that, the creatiative process has a common space where intentions come across of a similar energy concentration, and bring to existence all those phenomena around us. My inspiration is dictated firstly by a clear vision of a colour patterns. I enjoy produce works with acrylic medium for its versatility effects on different materials. My palette is a vibrant tonality of colour, to stimulate senses. Having people feedback is the joy. The interesting part is to know that people would decide how to customize a piece in their life setting. Once a lady mentioned that she has one of my pieces upside-down over her fireplace, because this way energises the dedicated room. This has convinced me, that my Visual Arts are for people intuitively attract to them. In listening different audiences talking about my paintings, comfort me because each explanation is the expression of work impact on the observer. My Art stimulate this intuitive connection.
Powered by Artwork Archive