Description
Art transcends language and emotion, and in this portrait of Moon-young & Gang-tae titled “You,” I’ve drawn from a scene that profoundly touched my heart. Every artistic stroke on this canvas resonates with the delicate interplay of emotions between two iconic characters from “It’s Okay to Not Be Okay.”
Inspiration Behind The Scene with Moon-young & Gang-tae
The third episode, “Sleeping Witch,” captures a raw, honest moment where vulnerability and desire intermingle. As Moon-young, portrayed by the enigmatic Seo Yea-ji, gazes into the eyes of Kang-tae (Kim Soo-hyun), there’s a plea, a question, and an unsaid emotion that I’ve endeavored to capture. When she boldly expresses her desire to know him better, it’s not just about familiarity, but a deeper connection she seeks.
The Artistry
Navigating through the narrative, there’s a play of space, with Moon-young closing in, challenging Kang-tae’s comfort zones. And it’s not just a physical proximity. It’s the audacity of her desires, the raw intensity of her feelings that I’ve tried to translate onto the canvas. The subtlety of colors and the strategic composition is a reflection of their enigmatic relationship. Yet, as you delve deeper, it’s not just about them. It’s about the universality of human emotions, vulnerabilities, and the paradoxes that define us.
Moon-young & Gang-tae, You, A Humble Endeavor
While this portrait is an ode to the phenomenal portrayals by Seo Yea-ji and Kim Soo-hyun, it’s also a reflection of my journey as an artist. It’s not about perfection or grandeur, but about resonating with a feeling, a moment, a connection.
Museum-Quality Matte Paper – A luxurious, off-white canvas that speaks of elegance and sophistication.
Eco-Conscious Choices
In our endeavor to embrace responsibility, we’ve opted for FSC-certified paper. It’s our little way of making choices that are kinder to the planet.
Packaging
Because your art deserves the best! Each poster is meticulously packed, ensuring it reaches you in perfect condition.
In Conclusion
Art is personal. It’s an emotion, a memory, a connection. With “You,” I hope to share a piece of my heart, my admiration for the characters, and my journey as an artist. Dive in, feel the emotions, and let it resonate with the stories within you.
