I consistently emphasize the importance of eating colorful foods through my content. Making a salad is a spiritual practice that allows us to be creative while nourishing our bodies and feeding our souls. Nourishment is a process that goes beyond simply physical sustenance.
Having healthy habits, such as intentionally using leftovers for meals, not only saves you money and minimizes food waste but also creates a gateway for personal growth through practice, creativity, intention, and consistency.
Michael Pollan, a famous American author who has been writing books and articles for years about the socio-cultural impacts of food once said, "We change what we eat, and we change by what we eat. Food links us to other people, plants, and animals; we are all connected."
In this particular artwork, the wax symbolizes ingredients such as eggplant, boiled eggs, peas, blue corn, spinach, romaine, avocado, mushrooms, and string beans.
Like grocery shopping, I try to use my leftover art supplies before buying more. Some time ago, I organized an event for a client, and for the invitations, we used wax seal stamps on the envelopes. Exploiting the remaining wax beads, I opted to integrate them into some of my paintings.
Joneck’s Wine Lounge in East Sacramento, CA
Additional shipping or delivery costs may apply after purchase
Black frame
Mixed media on cardboard: wax, acrylic, and oil paint
15 x 39 inches
I consistently emphasize the importance of eating colorful foods through my content. Making a salad is a spiritual practice that allows us to be creative while nourishing our bodies and feeding our souls. Nourishment is a process that goes beyond simply physical sustenance.
Having healthy habits, such as intentionally using leftovers for meals, not only saves you money and minimizes food waste but also creates a gateway for personal growth through practice, creativity, intention, and consistency.
Michael Pollan, a famous American author who has been writing books and articles for years about the socio-cultural impacts of food once said, "We change what we eat, and we change by what we eat. Food links us to other people, plants, and animals; we are all connected."
In this particular artwork, the wax symbolizes ingredients such as eggplant, boiled eggs, peas, blue corn, spinach, romaine, avocado, mushrooms, and string beans.
Like grocery shopping, I try to use my leftover art supplies before buying more. Some time ago, I organized an event for a client, and for the invitations, we used wax seal stamps on the envelopes. Exploiting the remaining wax beads, I opted to integrate them into some of my paintings.
Joneck’s Wine Lounge in East Sacramento, CA
Additional shipping or delivery costs may apply after purchase
Black frame
Mixed media on cardboard: wax, acrylic, and oil paint
15 x 39 inches
