"Dysphoria" Original Acrylic Painting on Paper 11Hx14Wx1.5D by Erin McGrath Rieke
ABOUT
Dysphoria is an original 11x14 acrylic painting on archival paper by Erin McGrath Rieke, part of the Despondency Series within the larger body of work Turbulence Behind Tranquility. Created during the late summer of 2018, this piece emerged from a personal season marked by heaviness and emotional fatigue. Using black acrylic paint on archival paper, Erin captured the weight of a moment where hope felt distant, allowing the darkness on the page to speak what words could not.
artist: Erin McGrath Rieke
created: 2018
series: Dysphoria is part of the Despondency Series of Turbulence Behind Tranquility. Despondency is defined as a state of low spirits caused by loss of hope or courage. In this series of small acrylic paintings on paper, I explored my own period of melancholia during the late part of summer in 2018, with black acrylic paint and bits of reclaimed art paper.
subject: abstract
styles: abstract
mediums: acrylic
DETAILS
artwork: acrylic on paper
original: one-of-a-kind artwork
size: 6.5 w x 10h x 0.5 d in
frame: 16 w x 20h x 2d in
PICK UP, SHIPPING, RETURNS
shipping: all shipments for JUST E PRODUCTIONS are brought to UPS each Friday by 12 pm CST. While each shipment time varies, domestic shipments for the continental US usually take 5-7 days.
pick up: local clients and collectors that elect to pick up works from just e collections will be contacted directly via email to make arrangements.
returns: details on returns can be found here.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Erin McGrath Rieke (b. 1975) is an American interdisciplinary activist artist, writer and producer who uses creative expression to engage the public with social and political issues. Her body of work fuses art, culture and community participation to explore themes related to mental health, gender equality and education.
Notable accomplishments include: Still I Rise Campaign (2010-present), The Aria Rising Project (2014-2020),Turbulence Behind Tranquility (2014-2018), One Voice Project (2018), and Start Living (2019).
ABOUT
Dysphoria is an original 11x14 acrylic painting on archival paper by Erin McGrath Rieke, part of the Despondency Series within the larger body of work Turbulence Behind Tranquility. Created during the late summer of 2018, this piece emerged from a personal season marked by heaviness and emotional fatigue. Using black acrylic paint on archival paper, Erin captured the weight of a moment where hope felt distant, allowing the darkness on the page to speak what words could not.
artist: Erin McGrath Rieke
created: 2018
series: Dysphoria is part of the Despondency Series of Turbulence Behind Tranquility. Despondency is defined as a state of low spirits caused by loss of hope or courage. In this series of small acrylic paintings on paper, I explored my own period of melancholia during the late part of summer in 2018, with black acrylic paint and bits of reclaimed art paper.
subject: abstract
styles: abstract
mediums: acrylic
DETAILS
artwork: acrylic on paper
original: one-of-a-kind artwork
size: 6.5 w x 10h x 0.5 d in
frame: 16 w x 20h x 2d in
PICK UP, SHIPPING, RETURNS
shipping: all shipments for JUST E PRODUCTIONS are brought to UPS each Friday by 12 pm CST. While each shipment time varies, domestic shipments for the continental US usually take 5-7 days.
pick up: local clients and collectors that elect to pick up works from just e collections will be contacted directly via email to make arrangements.
returns: details on returns can be found here.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Erin McGrath Rieke (b. 1975) is an American interdisciplinary activist artist, writer and producer who uses creative expression to engage the public with social and political issues. Her body of work fuses art, culture and community participation to explore themes related to mental health, gender equality and education.
Notable accomplishments include: Still I Rise Campaign (2010-present), The Aria Rising Project (2014-2020),Turbulence Behind Tranquility (2014-2018), One Voice Project (2018), and Start Living (2019).