Blog — EclecticAesthetic

In this intense and thought-provoking narrative, we embark on a journey through obsessive love, exploring the fine line between love and a contagious virus. The story questions the true nature of romance and its addictive power, shared equally between a man, a woman, and their “spotted companions.”

In “I Am My Art, I Am My Painting,” Katrin Valgemäe explores the intimate connection between her identity and her creative process. She reveals how her art mirrors the chaos and growth in her life, embracing imperfection and raw authenticity. Each work reflects the battles fought and the truths uncovered through the creative journey, defying norms and celebrating the beauty in messiness.

In this post, Katrin Valgemäe shares the influence of her artwork on the interior of Thai Boh, a restaurant with a vibrant and eclectic aesthetic. The piece “Pedigree” from her “Queens of Chaos” exhibition finds its home on the golden brick wall, challenging the boundaries of high and low culture while adding audacity to the space. Valgemäe discusses the creative process behind curating the restaurant’s color schemes and designing the unique atmosphere.

In “Femme Fiasco,” an electrifying series of paintings, bold colors and exaggerated expressions fuse with humor to explore the union of women and animals as a reflection of nature and social identity. The series embraces the complexities and flaws often seen as “fiascos,” turning them into a celebration of nature’s force and unique value. This work invites viewers on a journey of self-reflection and the exploration of identity.

In “16 Round Princesses,” artist Katrin Valgemäe reflects on her life and legacy through self-portraiture and humor. The series addresses the generational experiences of women in her family—her grandmother, mother, and daughter—confronting the ideals of femininity, love, and the fairy-tale dream of eternal happiness. Valgemäe uses humor and irony to explore the gap between childhood fantasies and the realities of adult life. This series ultimately questions the societal expectations of women and the pursuit of perfection.