'mea Culpa' Painting

Mea Culpa, one of the remarkable works of the EudoimoniArt collection, takes its name from a deep expression of Latin origin meaning "my fault". This idiom is associated with the fact that the individual realizes and accepts the mistakes he has made and begins his own inner journey in this process. This expression, which has been used throughout history, especially in religious rituals, is not only a symbol of repentance, but also a symbol of spiritual purification and rebirth. Bringing these meanings together with the power of art, Mea Culpa centers on pomegranate symbolism and human figures. Pomegranate, as a representative of fertility, abundance and an inner wealth, sheds light on the complex cycles of life. Human figures, on the other hand, tell the story of individuals who face mistakes and seek self-renewal while carrying the burden of the past. The strong red tones of the work, combined with the sharp texture of the pomegranate, strikingly reveal the inner reckoning and reconstruction process. Beyond being a work of art, Mea Culpa holds up a mirror to life's most human moments. Reminding that mistakes are not the end, but the beginning of a profound transformation, this work invites the viewer to explore their own inner journey. * Mea Culpa (100x150 cm, 130x195 cm) A standout piece from the EudoimoniArt collection, Mea Culpa derives its name from the Latin phrase meaning "my fault." This expression signifies an individual's acknowledgment of their mistakes, embracing responsibility, and embarking on a profound inner journey. Historically rooted in religious rituals, it symbolizes not just regret but also spiritual cleansing and rebirth. Blending these profound meanings with the power of art, Mea Culpa focuses on the symbolism of the pomegranate and human figures. The pomegranate, a symbol of fertility, abundance, and inner richness, sheds light on the intricate cycles of life. The human figures, on the other hand, portray individuals confronting their mistakes, carrying the weight of the past while seeking renewal. The artwork's vivid shades of red intertwine with the sharp texture of the pomegranate, vividly depicting the process of self-reckoning and reconstruction. Mea Culpa is more than just a work of art; it holds up a mirror to the most human moments of life. It reminds us that mistakes are not an end but the beginning of profound transformation, inviting the viewer to explore their own inner journey.