TITLE : Stalker 

MEDIUM :Acrylic on canvas 

SIZE :16x20inches

Price :800USD

This work explores the idea of an unseen presence that is constantly watching, a concept often circulated through propaganda, conspiracy, and social narratives about being observed and monitored.

Throughout the composition, eyes appear repeatedly hidden among faces, patterns, colours, and fragmented forms. There is no single figure responsible for the watching. Instead, the eyes seem to exist everywhere, creating the unsettling feeling that someone or something is always looking.

The fragmented faces represent ordinary people living their everyday lives, while the repeated eyes suggest the constant awareness of being observed. The work questions how such ideas can influence the way people think and behave: Do we change our actions because someone is actually watching, or because we have been made to believe that we are being watched?

The dense network of lines and interconnected forms reinforces the sense of an invisible system surrounding the individual. What appears to be random becomes increasingly intentional the more you look, the more eyes you discover.

Ultimately, the piece is not simply about surveillance. It examines fear, perception, propaganda, and the psychology of observation and the powerful idea that sometimes, the belief that we are being watched can be just as influential as actually being watched.

In a world filled with unseen eyes, the question becomes: who is watching, and who taught us to look over our shoulders?