





The art of Ilhwa Kim (b. 1967 in South Korea)
The artist creates works that are composed of tens of thousands of seed units.
crssThe artist creates works that are composed of tens of thousands of seed units.
crssThe artist creates works that are composed of tens of thousands of seed units.
Photography by Lídia Vives (b. 1991, Spain)
1. “Blind” (2020)
Part of the Series: “The stages of a heartbreak”, this photograph speaks of the blindness that we all suffer when we fall in love with someone. How we idealize them, believing them to be perfect and without defects. And how we forgive any injury if they give us flowers later.
You can find this pic as an art print (https://www.lidiavives.com/shop/blind) and as a poster (https://www.lidiavives.com/shop/blind-poster). FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE.
2. “The last one” (2020)
Part of the Series: “The stages of a heartbreak”. This photograph is about the blows that love gives and how they end up breaking a heart. Using Cupid’s symbolic arrows, I decontextualized them to refer to them as the love disappointments that we accumulate behind our backs.
crssPhotography by Lídia Vives (b. 1991, Spain)
1. “Blind” (2020)
Part of the Series: “The stages of a heartbreak”, this photograph speaks of the blindness that we all suffer when we fall in love with someone. How we idealize them, believing them to be perfect and without defects. And how we forgive any injury if they give us flowers later.
You can find this pic as an art print (https://www.lidiavives.com/shop/blind) and as a poster (https://www.lidiavives.com/shop/blind-poster). FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE.
2. “The last one” (2020)
Part of the Series: “The stages of a heartbreak”. This photograph is about the blows that love gives and how they end up breaking a heart. Using Cupid’s symbolic arrows, I decontextualized them to refer to them as the love disappointments that we accumulate behind our backs.
Our bodies are a facade rarely showing what lies beneath. I like to explore this idea. Each piece is unique and hand stitched.
Our bodies are a facade rarely showing what lies beneath. I like to explore this idea. Each piece is unique and hand stitched.