Giclee print on mid expressions paper signed and numbered 1 - 50 46cm x 46cm.
 
Meanings shift and change with my work, but...
 
This visually arresting mixed-media piece explores the nature of perception and hidden realities, challenging the viewer to question the boundaries of what is observable versus what remains unseen. The central figure—fractured yet cohesive—appears to be in a state of continuous transformation, its face layered with overlapping eyes, shifting geometric patterns, and symbols that hint at an underlying cosmic order. The background, infused with cryptic text and swirling, organic forms, suggests an intricate network of unseen forces at play.
 
The title, Probable Probability (What We See, Is Not All There Is), directly references quantum uncertainty and the limits of perception. In quantum mechanics, probability governs the fundamental nature of reality—particles exist in superpositions, only resolving into definite states when observed. This principle is embedded within the painting’s composition, where fragmented yet interconnected visual elements evoke the idea that reality is not fixed but fluid, dependent on perspective and interpretation.
 
The presence of multiple eyes scattered throughout the piece reinforces the theme of observation, invoking the concept that reality shifts based on the act of seeing. The horns, sharp protrusions, and shifting forms of the central figure suggest an evolving consciousness, a being caught between dimensions of knowledge and uncertainty. Meanwhile, the dark lower section, filled with intricate patterns and glyphs, hints at a deeper, hidden structure—perhaps an unseen order underlying what we assume to be chaos.
 
Through its vibrant contrasts, detailed layering, and interplay of form and emptiness, this piece challenges the notion of absolute truth, urging the viewer to reconsider the very nature of existence. What if our understanding of reality is just a probabilistic snapshot, a fleeting glimpse of something far vaster and more complex? This painting does not provide answers but instead immerses the viewer in a world of possibilities, where perception itself is a fluctuating and unpredictable phenomenon.
 
There might be a delay in sending if I need to go back to my printer due to demand.