In this striking drawing by Taylor Tom Conley, the figure of a woman adorned with vibrant red and yellow flowers in her hair contrasts against the dark and muted background. Her face, painted as a traditional “calavera” (skull) in the style of Día de los Muertos, conveys both beauty and mortality. The woman holds a bouquet of pink tulips tied with a red ribbon, symbolizing life, remembrance, and the cyclical nature of existence. The delicate blending of colors on the flowers contrasts with the sharpness of the skull, making this piece a poignant celebration of life and death intertwined. The soft shading and precise detailing capture a haunting yet graceful portrayal of this iconic symbol, blending elegance and reverence.

More

Paint Everything That Moves by Anonymous

Paint Everything That Moves by Anonymous

Crafted entirely in ink, "Paint Everything That Moves" showcases the talent and vision of Anonymous, an incarcerated artist who contributed this piece to Designed Conviction's mission. The artwork fuses classic pin-up style with dynamic, bold details. A confident...

read more
Misjudged by Brittany Wiest

Misjudged by Brittany Wiest

Created by Brittany Wiest, an incarcerated artist serving a long sentence in Tennessee, "Misjudged" is a deeply emotional and evocative piece. Rendered in vibrant colored ink, this artwork portrays a woman shedding golden tears, with words like “Misjudged,” “Broken,”...

read more
Inspire by Clayton McCornick

Inspire by Clayton McCornick

Created by Clayton McCormick, an incarcerated artist in Iowa, "Inspire" radiates hope and creativity. This striking piece features a retro-style microphone set against a dynamic red and purple background, adorned with intricate flourishes of golden, flame-like...

read more

0 Comments

Submit a Comment