Kae

Kae means "pure" and "happiness" — both visible in the same rainbow in the background.

Kae
Kae, acrylschilderij van Sissi Art: vrouwenrug in roze en paars met zwarte penseelstrepen en een regenboog
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Detail

Kae means "pure" and "happiness." A rainbow is one of the most universal images of happiness there is, and at the same time literally pure light, broken down into its purest colors — both meanings of the name come together in the same motif.

The rainbow appears twice in the background, repeating that same idea rather than existing as a one-off detail.


Kae is seen from behind: back, shoulders and the curve of the hip, in soft pink and purple tones against a lavender-gray background. No gaze toward the viewer, no outward gesture — a moment of stillness.

Thin white drip lines fall vertically through the image, like a gentle rain over the composition.


Instead of a single contour line, the body is built from thick, vertical black brushstrokes running across the back and arms, more graphic and direct than in earlier works in the series.

The thin white drip lines falling through the image deliberately contrast with those thick black stripes: where one layer is hard and graphic, the other is light and fleeting, two extremes within the same composition.

This piece is available in three ways, each its own
path home.

Price and availability of the original upon request.