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 Drawing as aims 

 Flora

Indian ink and lampblack on Bristol paper 

This entomological approach focuses on necrophagous insects, essential agents of decomposition and regeneration. Like the withered flowers, these observational drawings foster the emergence of mental images and new creative paths. The attention paid to these generally rejected creatures participates in an aesthetic of the cycle: what dies nourishes what lives. The insects, drawn with the same meditative precision as the plants, become contemporary memento mori. They question our relationship to death, transformation, and forms of life we deem unworthy of attention.

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90/90cm

Indian ink and lampblack drawing of flower and viscera. Work by Vincent Mesaros

Détail

Indian ink and lampblack drawing of flower and viscera. Work by Vincent Mesaros

Détail

Indian ink and lampblack drawing of flower and viscera. Work by Vincent Mesaros

Détail

40/40cm

Drawing of flowers / viscera in Indian ink and black smoke. Inspired by the representations of autopsies of the 13th century, it is a question of evoking what by nature is hidden in connection with divinatory practices.
Drawing of flowers / viscera in Indian ink and black smoke. Inspired by the representations of autopsies of the 13th century, it is a question of evoking what by nature is hidden in connection with divinatory practices.
Drawing of flowers / viscera in Indian ink and black smoke. Inspired by the representations of autopsies of the 13th century, it is a question of evoking what by nature is hidden in connection with divinatory practices.
Drawing of flowers / viscera in Indian ink and black smoke. Inspired by the representations of autopsies of the 13th century, it is a question of evoking what by nature is hidden in connection with divinatory practices.
Drawing of flowers / viscera in Indian ink and black smoke. Inspired by the representations of autopsies of the 13th century, it is a question of evoking what by nature is hidden in connection with divinatory practices.
Drawing of flowers / viscera in Indian ink and black smoke. Inspired by the representations of autopsies of the 13th century, it is a question of evoking what by nature is hidden in connection with divinatory practices.

© 2023 by Vincent Mesaros and the artists for their published works, all rights reserved.

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