GOLDEN YAKSA

GOLDEN YAKSA is a work that embodies power, protection, and authority through the image of a yaksa, a figure often associated with guardians in mythology.
This creation is rich in symbolism and detail, highlighting the formidable strength of the yaksa, while incorporating elements of fire and light that amplify the dramatic intensity of the scene.

Symbolism and Themes
The painting depicts a yaksa surrounded by golden flames, engaged in a struggle with mythological creatures.
Traditionally protective, yaksas are placed at the entrance to temples to ward off malevolent spirits.
The central yaksa, with its arms raised, battles the forces of chaos, symbolized by serpentine creatures and tumultuous waves.
The golden fire represents destruction, purification, and divine light, emphasizing the yaksa's role as guardian of truth and justice.

Techniques and Artistic Approach
The artist uses vibrant colors, dominated by gold and red tones, to give the work an intense aura.
The textures and patterns are reminiscent of Thai paintings, while the contemporary approach is evident in the expressiveness of the forms.
The fiery lines and serpentine patterns add movement, while the natural background contrasts with the intensity of the figure, emphasizing the duality between nature and violence.