Emotions of War – Silence Under the Skin

1. Title
"Emotions of War – Silence Under the Skin"

2. Description of the image
"Emotions of War – Silence Beneath the Skin" is a pictorial explosion of experience, in which the everyday reality of military life is filtered through a person's inner conflict. The figures are distorted, hidden in their gestures, twisted in their movements – as if each silhouette carried a different burden: loss, waiting, memories. The colors are striking – this is not beauty, this is truth. The painting doesn't depict a battle, but everything that happens in between : in moments of reflection, in glances, in weary hands. This is war not from without – but from within.

3. Technology
Oil on canvas, with bold impasto and brutally honest brushstrokes. Bold Brushwork imbues the forms with energy, as if the canvas were breathing. Short Brush Strokes rip the surface in specific places—faces, hands, the contours of figures. Painterly expression clashes emotions like grenades.

4. Style
Dramatic Expressionism—in the spirit of Oskar Kokoschka and George Grosz , with the audacity of Basquiat , but also with an individual narrative. A style that serves not form—but confession. This is an image more shouted than painted.

5. Colors
A saturated and contrasting palette: poisonous green, bloody red, the navy blue of pain, and the orange of hope. The colors don't create harmony—they wage an internal struggle. Sometimes light explodes in a dead space—like hope that refuses to fade.

6. Invoice
Varied and expressive. Thick layers of paint resemble scars, while fine brushstrokes act like breathing—irregular, shifting, human. Every inch of surface is an emotional record of permanence and decay.

7. Inspiration
Soldier's memoirs without words. The emotional power of Otto Dix 's works and their uncompromising nature. Inspired by scenes from films where war is fought face to face, not on the front lines – as in Malick's "The Thin Red Line." A painting also inspired by a need: to remember that behind the uniform there is always a heart.

8. Message and multidimensionality of interpretation
This is a film about a man who must survive not only war—but himself during it. It's about the boundary where physical struggle ends and mental struggle begins. "Emotions of War" asks: are we ready to look at what truly remains after the explosions?

9. Originality and authenticity
Original because it focuses on everyday life and emotions, not battle scenes. Authentic because it isn't afraid of ugliness, pain, or truth. This is a painting that doesn't want to be decorative—it wants to be a voice. And it is.

✨ War doesn't end when the guns fall silent. It ends when we can feel again. ✨