Don Li-Leger – Under the Bodhi Tree I
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The surrounding space is dominated by blocks of intense color – orange, red, and blue – arranged in a vertical format. These hues do not blend seamlessly but rather exist as distinct planes, creating a sense of depth and fragmentation. The application of paint appears textured, with visible brushstrokes contributing to a feeling of dynamism. A dark, almost black, rectangular area is positioned on the right side, partially obscuring what seems to be calligraphic script rendered in brown ink. This element introduces an aspect of cultural specificity without explicitly defining its meaning.
The subtexts within this work seem to revolve around themes of spirituality and introspection. The central figure’s posture and expression evoke a sense of detachment from worldly concerns, suggesting a pursuit of enlightenment or inner understanding. The use of color is significant; the warm tones of orange and red might symbolize energy and passion, while the blue could represent tranquility and wisdom. The fragmented nature of the background may allude to the complexities of existence or the process of breaking down limiting beliefs.
The inclusion of bamboo – a plant often associated with resilience and flexibility in Eastern cultures – further reinforces these themes. Finally, the obscured script introduces an element of mystery, hinting at a deeper layer of meaning that remains partially concealed from direct interpretation. The overall effect is one of contemplative stillness set against a backdrop of vibrant energy, inviting viewers to engage in their own process of reflection.