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Pearls by Amy Loizou

Pearls by Amy Loizou

Pearls by Amy Loizou

DIn this work, Loizou continues her exploration of distorted, contorted figures, experimenting with different styles and mediums to expand her visual language. She finds beauty in the unconventional—embracing the strange, the awkward, and the imperfect. Whether through painting or figurative form, her practice celebrates imperfection as an essential part of what makes something truly compelling. The figure in Pearls twists into an almost impossible form, adorned with strands of luminous beads and framed by stars. A red demon lingers just behind, its gaze fixed upon her with an unsettling presence. Rather than a straightforward menace, the demon becomes ambiguous—offering a sense of temptation, judgment, or perhaps protection. Its watchful eyes amplify the tension between beauty and distortion, glamour and decay, vulnerability and power.

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About Amy Loizou

Amy Loizou

Amy Loizou studied Fine Art at the University of the West of England in Bristol and has long been a creative force, constantly seeking new ways to manipulate materials and articulate an inner world. Her work investigates themes of identity and emotional vulnerability, often emerging from deeply personal experiences where painting became a vital form of release. Loizou explores the complexities of self-perception and the fluid nature of identity, reflecting on the shifting boundaries of how we understand ourselves. Her figures are intentionally distorted and fragmented, acting as fragile vessels of insecurity. These forms disturb and provoke, capturing states of confusion, mental unrest, and emotional disintegration. Through this visual language, Loizou lays bare moments of instability—her pieces falling apart just as she once felt. In every canvas, she invites viewers into a visceral space of empathy and discomfort, where vulnerability is not hidden but becomes the subject itself—powerful, raw, and unfiltered.

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