Stuck Giclée Print
Archival, giclée print, hand-signed in acrylic paint.
In "Stuck," I've captured the paradox of motion and inertia that comes with ADHD. Through colorful, winding paths blocked by bold, stark barriers, I illustrate the frustration of feeling mentally trapped. The colors and shapes express the energy of the ADHD mind and the challenges it faces, inviting viewers to experience the feeling of being immobilized by one's own thoughts.
This mental spiraling is similar to anxiety, but it leaves me frozen on the couch, endlessly scrolling through social media. Unlike anxiety, which is driven by fear and worry, ADHD traps me in a loop of overstimulation and inaction, where the sheer volume of thoughts prevents me from moving forward.
Archival, giclée print, hand-signed in acrylic paint.
In "Stuck," I've captured the paradox of motion and inertia that comes with ADHD. Through colorful, winding paths blocked by bold, stark barriers, I illustrate the frustration of feeling mentally trapped. The colors and shapes express the energy of the ADHD mind and the challenges it faces, inviting viewers to experience the feeling of being immobilized by one's own thoughts.
This mental spiraling is similar to anxiety, but it leaves me frozen on the couch, endlessly scrolling through social media. Unlike anxiety, which is driven by fear and worry, ADHD traps me in a loop of overstimulation and inaction, where the sheer volume of thoughts prevents me from moving forward.
Archival, giclée print, hand-signed in acrylic paint.
In "Stuck," I've captured the paradox of motion and inertia that comes with ADHD. Through colorful, winding paths blocked by bold, stark barriers, I illustrate the frustration of feeling mentally trapped. The colors and shapes express the energy of the ADHD mind and the challenges it faces, inviting viewers to experience the feeling of being immobilized by one's own thoughts.
This mental spiraling is similar to anxiety, but it leaves me frozen on the couch, endlessly scrolling through social media. Unlike anxiety, which is driven by fear and worry, ADHD traps me in a loop of overstimulation and inaction, where the sheer volume of thoughts prevents me from moving forward.
