There is Darkness in the Light
Available
A journey across painted forms and cultural tension.
Featuring both past explorations and new narratives.
Available
Available
Available
Available
Available
Available
Available
Eruption of Life Back Enquire A paradox in plain sight. See No Evil confronts the viewer with open, watching eyes and a silenced mouth. In a world saturated with images of cruelty and chaos, Bobby forces us to confront the irony of being visually overwhelmed yet emotionally and verbally muted. The piece questions the illusion of awareness in a digital age, where exposure is constant but expression is censored. Haunting and bold, it asks what good is seeing if you’re no longer allowed to speak? Mattress, linens, pillows, rope, various memorabilia79 x 211 x 234 cm | 31 x 83 x 92 in. Contact Us Interested in a private viewing or collaboration?Reach out directly via our contact form or text 021 222 9210 Get in Touch
Eruption of Life Back Enquire A paradox in plain sight. See No Evil confronts the viewer with open, watching eyes and a silenced mouth. In a world saturated with images of cruelty and chaos, Bobby forces us to confront the irony of being visually overwhelmed yet emotionally and verbally muted. The piece questions the illusion of awareness in a digital age, where exposure is constant but expression is censored. Haunting and bold, it asks what good is seeing if you’re no longer allowed to speak? Mattress, linens, pillows, rope, various memorabilia79 x 211 x 234 cm | 31 x 83 x 92 in. Contact Us Interested in a private viewing or collaboration?Reach out directly via our contact form or text 021 222 9210 Get in Touch
Popartganda Back Enquire The Abuse of Beauty is a powerful and emotionally charged series by BK that explores the blurred boundaries between vulnerability and strength, illusion and reality. In the first work, Opprobrium, a female figure appears bound and defeated – yet her hands remain free. The absence of texture in her clothing, which seems to melt into the floor, creates an eerie stillness. This subtle contradiction stirs an unsettling emotional response, moving many who view it. The final piece, Sanctum, depicts a woman curled in a fetal position, seemingly at peace. But the body casts no shadow, inviting the viewer to question what is real and what is imagined. Every detail in this series is intentional, urging quiet reflection. The Abuse of Beauty is not just a visual experience – it is a meditation on submission, resilience, and the often invisible weight carried by those who appear silent. Medium : Acrylic on canvasSize H x W (mm) : 1371 x 1016 mm Contact Us Interested in a private viewing or collaboration?Reach out directly via our contact form or text 021 222 9210 Get in Touch
Popartganda Back Enquire The Abuse of Beauty is a powerful and emotionally charged series by BK that explores the blurred boundaries between vulnerability and strength, illusion and reality. In the first work, Opprobrium, a female figure appears bound and defeated – yet her hands remain free. The absence of texture in her clothing, which seems to melt into the floor, creates an eerie stillness. This subtle contradiction stirs an unsettling emotional response, moving many who view it. The final piece, Sanctum, depicts a woman curled in a fetal position, seemingly at peace. But the body casts no shadow, inviting the viewer to question what is real and what is imagined. Every detail in this series is intentional, urging quiet reflection. The Abuse of Beauty is not just a visual experience – it is a meditation on submission, resilience, and the often invisible weight carried by those who appear silent. Medium : Acrylic on canvasSize H x W (mm) : 1371 x 1016 mm Contact Us Interested in a private viewing or collaboration?Reach out directly via our contact form or text 021 222 9210 Get in Touch
Popartganda Back Enquire The Abuse of Beauty is a powerful and emotionally charged series by BK that explores the blurred boundaries between vulnerability and strength, illusion and reality. In the first work, Opprobrium, a female figure appears bound and defeated – yet her hands remain free. The absence of texture in her clothing, which seems to melt into the floor, creates an eerie stillness. This subtle contradiction stirs an unsettling emotional response, moving many who view it. The final piece, Sanctum, depicts a woman curled in a fetal position, seemingly at peace. But the body casts no shadow, inviting the viewer to question what is real and what is imagined. Every detail in this series is intentional, urging quiet reflection. The Abuse of Beauty is not just a visual experience – it is a meditation on submission, resilience, and the often invisible weight carried by those who appear silent. Medium : Acrylic on canvasSize H x W (mm) : 1371 x 1016 mm Contact Us Interested in a private viewing or collaboration?Reach out directly via our contact form or text 021 222 9210 Get in Touch
Interested in a private viewing or collaboration?
Reach out directly via our contact form or text 021 222 9210
Contemporary Artist | Based in New Zealand | Available Worldwide
Studio visits by appointment only.
Email: contact@bobbykurb.com
Address:
Porpita Studios
36 McMillan Street
The Mall, Methven 7730
Canterbury, New Zealand
📍 Map Location
© 2024 Bobby Kurb / Porpita Studios. All rights reserved.