Indomitable Beings Limited Editions

Indomitable Beings explores the interconnectivity between all living beings on earth. Presented in three separate themes: plants, animals, and humans. These three categories of living creatures on planet Earth, are separated by biological classifications but united in destiny. Inspired by the Bali Hindu philosophy of Tri Pramana.

A philosophy that states plants, animals and humans are each given a capability in which to go through life. Indomitable Beings, aims to highlight the deep and intricate interrelations between them, emphasizing their shared existence and mutual dependence. By exploring this idea, through the theme in Manus, a Conscious Journey, the series explores the three families of living beings under the question ‘What makes us human?’. Full article by Eric Buvelot, click here.

Indomitable ReGeneration #01 – #04

“Plants were the first conquerors of our planet, transitioning from water to land. They are Earth’s first children, our eldest siblings, as she notes. They were indeed the first beings. In Balinese philosophy, plants are associated with “breath” or “wind”, rather than primarily with “soil”, as is commonly done. It is then accurate to say that the wind, in a conquering manner, disperses seeds and deploys life.” _{~Eric Buvelot}

Indomitable MoMentum #01 – #04

“Unlike plants, animals are not tethered by an umbilical cord, allowing them the freedom to move. Consequently, they can select the environment in which their species can thrive and prosper. A place where they can find sustenance and flourish. An animal has the ability to alter its context, to choose and adapt, at a pace much faster than plants.” _{~Eric Buvelot}

Indomitable DisPosition #01 – #06

“Humans are not the same. With that in mind the artistic representation in the final part of this trilogy could not be identical. Money symbolizes various aspects such as greed, survival, self-indulgence, ambition, and power. It is not inherently evil, but perhaps it serves as a gateway through which we progressively lose touch with our true selves. It’s a potent symbol, far from being a cliché, especially in a world increasingly driven by consumption.” _{~Eric Buvelot}

Limited Edition Fine Art Prints

---