Disruption Study I — Privilege

Disruption Study I — Privilege

$520.00
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Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
  • Disruption Study I — Privilege
Disruption Study I — Privilege

Uncomfortable Lines

Disruption Study I — Privilege

Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas (relief), 2025
18x24 in / 45.7×61 cm
$520.00

Available

Part of Disruption Studies.
1 of 1. Original abstract calligraphy art on canvas 18x24 in. 

Hidden language layer

If you say you love freedom but don’t believe freedom is for everybody, then what you love isn’t freedom, it’s privilege. Tim Walz
Details
  • Medium: canvas/wood panel, relief medium, golden leaf, acrylic
  • Size without frame: 18x24" (45.7×61 cm).
  • Size in a frame:
  • Frame material: gold and black plastic floater
  • Signed and dated on the reverse. 
  • Includes a Certificate of Authenticity.
  • Handwritten in California.

Shipping

The work is ready to ship.

Shipping within the US is included.
Local delivery can be arranged.

Before dispatch, detailed photos and a short video will be shared for confirmation. The piece is shipped once approved.
For international inquiries:
ship@maryapavlova.com
Return

Each Study is a unique original work.
All sales are final.
Returns are accepted only in the case of shipping damage. Notification and photographic documentation must be provided within 7 days of delivery, including images of both the work and packaging.
Each case is reviewed individually.
For questions prior to purchase, direct inquiries are welcome.

Field Notes

2025

I’ve always been fascinated by opposites — chaos and calm, black and white, freedom and boundaries.
This quote found me at just the right moment — the kind that makes you pause and rethink what you thought you knew about freedom.
It stayed with me, quietly asking questions I couldn’t ignore.

I couldn’t get it out of my mind. It made me realize how often we hold onto words like freedom, love, or kindness — but forget their full meaning.

So I turned it into art.
I wanted this piece to feel like a visual echo of that thought — where the meaning lives not only in the letters, but also in the quiet spaces between them.

Because maybe true freedom begins when we stop measuring who deserves it and start believing it belongs to everyone.

Wall work

Studies

Long-form investigations. These are where I push language until something shifts.
→ Explore the art

Physical objects

Artifacts

Objects that emerged from the work — things that wanted a body.
→ See Artifacts