Bachelor’s degree in visual arts
Mixed Media
27.5 x 39.5 cm
2024
About
In "Perhaps Reality Does Not Terrify Us Today," Zoe Lunar invites us to question the nature of reality and time through the image of a naked woman, reclining in a pose that challenges our perception. Her body, rearranged and fragmented, seems to f...
In "Perhaps Reality Does Not Terrify Us Today," Zoe Lunar invites us to question the nature of reality and time through the image of a naked woman, reclining in a pose that challenges our perception. Her body, rearranged and fragmented, seems to float in a dimension that oscillates between the tangible and the dreamlike, as if reality itself is being reconfigured before our eyes. The composition evokes a sense of unease and wonder, leading the viewer to ask: How much of what we see is real? The surreal arrangement of the woman's body suggests that reality is malleable, a construction that dissolves and reforms continuously. In this space where time appears to stand still, we are reminded that perception is subjective and that what we consider real may be merely an interpretation of our being. "Perhaps Reality Does Not Terrify Us Today" is a reflection on the fragility of our understanding of the world. Through this work, Zoe Lunar challenges us to look beyond the surface and accept the possibility that reality is a mosaic of moments and experiences, each as valid and ephemeral as the next. In this exploration of time and existence, we find a serene beauty in the acceptance of uncertainty, an invitation to live in the present and embrace the complexity of being.
More by Zoe Lunar
View AllAppears in Pegboards
View AllCurriculum Vitae
View AllBorn in 1991 in Carretera Federal 95, San Andrés Totoltepec, Ciudad de México, CDMX, México. Currently residing in Ciudad de México, CDMX, México.
Offers & History
View AllArtwork History
View AllSep 17, 2024