



Details
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// A Man with Seven Problems by Nedko Solakov is a 2010 lithograph that uses humor and minimalism to explore themes of anxiety and the human condition. The composition features a small, isolated figure hanging from a rope beneath a cloud-like form. On the left, the cloud is depicted in grayscale tones, conveying a sense of heaviness or depression, while on the right, vibrant colors of red, orange, and yellow introduce a contrasting energy, suggesting inner turmoil or intensity. Below the illustrations, handwritten text provides additional insight, giving the piece a narrative quality. Solakov’s work often blends personal introspection with social commentary, and here, the layers of color metaphorically represent the emotional complexities individuals carry. This print invites viewers to reflect on the weight of personal struggles and the duality of emotion.
A man with seven problems , 2010
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40 x 60 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
// A Man with Seven Problems by Nedko Solakov is a 2010 lithograph that uses humor and minimalism to explore themes of anxiety and the human condition. The composition features a small, isolated figure hanging from a rope beneath a cloud-like form. On the left, the cloud is depicted in grayscale tones, conveying a sense of heaviness or depression, while on the right, vibrant colors of red, orange, and yellow introduce a contrasting energy, suggesting inner turmoil or intensity. Below the illustrations, handwritten text provides additional insight, giving the piece a narrative quality. Solakov’s work often blends personal introspection with social commentary, and here, the layers of color metaphorically represent the emotional complexities individuals carry. This print invites viewers to reflect on the weight of personal struggles and the duality of emotion.
What is Lettrism?
Lettrism is an art form that uses letters, words, and symbols to create artwork. The movement was established in Paris in the 1940s and later gained popularity in the 1950s in America. Lettrisme is the French spelling of the movement's name, derived from the French word for letter.