"You're Killing Me" is a sorrowful, almost pleading voice of the planet, crying out under the weight of human impact—a direct response to the ongoing destruction caused by human activity. The artwork embodies the suffering of the environment, drawing attention to the devastating effects of climate change, pollution, and unsustainable consumption. Ssuuna illustrates both the toxicity of the situation and the urgent need for change. He forces one to confront the environmental damage caused by one's actions, urging reflection on how one's habits, both big and small, contribute to the ongoing degradation of the Earth. Ultimately, "You're Killing Me" is not just a statement but a call to action. It implores us to recognize the irreversible damage we are inflicting on the planet and the urgent need to reconsider our relationship with nature before it’s too late. The artwork serves as both a warning and a reflection of the responsibility we all share in healing the Earth before the damage becomes permanent.

Frank Ssuuna

Message

Follow

Ssuuna explores the relationship between soil and human life, emphasizing that soil is fundamental to our survival. His art is an evocative sketch of his childhood, reflecting the essence of his experiences, relationships, and community. Ssuuna delves into themes of identity, examining the complexities of culture, social dynamics, and economics. His abundant use of green symbolizes life, nature, serenity, and vitality. His work celebrates our origin, childhood, and the motherland, evoking a sense of nostalgia and belonging. He views soil not merely as a medium but as a rich, organized tapestry that embodies ethnic culture and civilization, encompassing religion, livelihood, beliefs, and health.