A Signature Artifact by Robert Edward Moore
This work began as a scar—a landscape of mortar, paper, and acrylic that bears witness to the world's wounds. Its humble origin was a discarded piece of foam, found amidst construction waste on the banks of Bibb Pond. It was a raw, visceral acknowledgment of a world in chaos, a testament to what we leave behind.
But a quiet story, as always, was waiting to be told.
"The Quiet Triumph" is a tangible testament to the unyielding resilience of nature. From the roughest textures of the scar, new life emerges. A delicate tree, crafted from wire, rises from a solitary ledge, a beacon of hope against a desolate backdrop. It is a symbol of life's power to not only survive but to stand tall, to reclaim and to renew. The juxtaposition of the work advances the duality of the divinely purposed and symbiont systems of nature, and the overlapping, confusing, and ever changing governance of humanity. As humanity derives from nature, the resilience to over come adversities, and the infliction of scars can highly reflects the nature’s tenacious reclamation. Life is a constant quest to find clarity in the chaos of life.
This piece is a physical parable of Tenacious Reclamation. It is the story of a landscape that was not allowed to die; it was simply waiting for the quiet magic to return. It is an invitation to witness that triumph and to believe that even in the deepest scars, a new beginning is always taking root.
Signature Artifact: A one-of-a-kind, original creation by Robert Edward Moore.
The Story: The piece is accompanied by an Legacy Archive that contains its documented provenance, including the story of its origin from the Chattahoochee River Valley.
Medium: Mixed-media assemblage on 16” x 20” canvas, using mortar, found materials, wire, and acrylic paint.
Frame not included
"The Quiet Triumph" is a profound addition to any collection, a timeless reminder of the power of hope and the enduring legacy of a quiet story.
A Signature Artifact by Robert Edward Moore
This work began as a scar—a landscape of mortar, paper, and acrylic that bears witness to the world's wounds. Its humble origin was a discarded piece of foam, found amidst construction waste on the banks of Bibb Pond. It was a raw, visceral acknowledgment of a world in chaos, a testament to what we leave behind.
But a quiet story, as always, was waiting to be told.
"The Quiet Triumph" is a tangible testament to the unyielding resilience of nature. From the roughest textures of the scar, new life emerges. A delicate tree, crafted from wire, rises from a solitary ledge, a beacon of hope against a desolate backdrop. It is a symbol of life's power to not only survive but to stand tall, to reclaim and to renew. The juxtaposition of the work advances the duality of the divinely purposed and symbiont systems of nature, and the overlapping, confusing, and ever changing governance of humanity. As humanity derives from nature, the resilience to over come adversities, and the infliction of scars can highly reflects the nature’s tenacious reclamation. Life is a constant quest to find clarity in the chaos of life.
This piece is a physical parable of Tenacious Reclamation. It is the story of a landscape that was not allowed to die; it was simply waiting for the quiet magic to return. It is an invitation to witness that triumph and to believe that even in the deepest scars, a new beginning is always taking root.
Signature Artifact: A one-of-a-kind, original creation by Robert Edward Moore.
The Story: The piece is accompanied by an Legacy Archive that contains its documented provenance, including the story of its origin from the Chattahoochee River Valley.
Medium: Mixed-media assemblage on 16” x 20” canvas, using mortar, found materials, wire, and acrylic paint.
Frame not included
"The Quiet Triumph" is a profound addition to any collection, a timeless reminder of the power of hope and the enduring legacy of a quiet story.
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