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i found hope at the shoreline | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by visceral home
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i found hope at the shoreline | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by visceral home
i found hope at the shoreline | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by visceral home
i found hope at the shoreline | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by visceral home
i found hope at the shoreline | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by visceral home
i found hope at the shoreline | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by visceral home
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i found hope at the shoreline | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by visceral home

Created and Sold by visceral home

visceral home

i found hope at the shoreline - Paintings

Price $400

Handmade

Reclaimed Materials

Made In USA

Natural Materials

Locally Sourced

oil & ink on linen canvas in a handcrafted poplar wood frame. 13 x 13 x 1.5 d

Sometimes it's hard for me to know or feel who I am. I struggle with overthinking and overanalyzing everything about myself, and about those big life questions like, why are we here?, what's the point of all this?, what should I be doing with my life? There are so many routes to take so many different things to care about that I get stuck in decision paralysis. Everyone needs that thing that makes them feel like themselves again. Whether it be the activity that you can get lost in, the passion that drives you to pursue that thing like it's the only thing that exists at that moment, or being with family that reminds you that love can be that thing. We all have something like that, good or bad, whether we know it or not. If you have one that you know and love that makes you feel whole, I think you're pretty lucky.

When I have the chance to go to the beach to surf, I always find myself again. After I broke my knee, I was scared I wouldn't have that anymore. I felt like a part of me was missing with not being able to go surfing. A year later, my knee is not perfect but strong enough to still be able to surf. Surfing has always been one thing for me that makes me feel like me again. Just being in the water in sync with the energy of the ocean, and the beauty of the earth surrounding me is powerful enough to bring me to that place of bliss. Riding the waves and feeling in rhythm brings me back to that feeling of knowing who I am and that everything is ok. Surfing gives me gratitude and quiets my mind, it inspires me, it brings me back to life, it gives me hope for a good life. Surfing makes me feel like the world is much simpler if we could just surf and share the inspiration for life that we gather, we could live a happier more meaningful life. But of course, life is not simple, the world has issues. I want to make it my mission to bring some of that inspiration to people. I want to help people feel that feeling of connection with something greater than us, an inspiration for shared bliss. I want to inspire people to find more connection than separation, more happiness in creating than consuming, more hope with the thing that makes them feel like themselves.


- Connor Robinson

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Item i found hope at the shoreline
Created by visceral home
As seen in Creator's Studio, Charleston, SC
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visceral home
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2022
PLEASE READ: WESCOVER CHANGES: please, visit our website + subscribe to our newsletter VISCERALHOME.COM or email us VISCERALHOME@GMAIL.COM to stay in touch (15% trade member discount will remain the same). we will keep updating this profile via wescover and will be active to take inquiries here! check out will be handled on our website, or payment method of your choice. we are SO GRATEFUL for the connections we have made via wescover xx we hope to keep continue creating NEW fruitful connections x

our work serves as a liberating exploration of our inner selves, offering us empowerment and purpose for our emotions to be alchemized into color, textures, patterns, and forms that reflects our journey of self discovery and expression.

Taylor and Connor Robinson are Charleston, SC-based artists creating sculptural mixed media artwork using the moniker visceral home.
Their works interpret the human psyche — for trauma and healing, the passage of time, and the relationship between humans and the natural world. Over the past few years, they’ve honed in on a practice where the married partners collaborate: Connor creates handcrafted frames and surfaces on which Taylor paints abstract images. Their art is a kinship of two individual processes and personal meditative techniques that ultimately combine to achieve one thoughtfully balanced vision. The complexities of coping with cPTSD and substance use disorder are threaded throughout their works, revealing a timeline of visceral indentations of the emotional journey of healing.

They create artwork to cope with the fear of uncertainty. From these monumental moments, a catalog of collections was born, channeling and transforming various emotions into something useful. With time, they let go of situations and relationships that held them hostage, releasing and transmuting that pain as a new creative avenue toward feeling understood, relieved, and valuable. An abstract expression of the heavy moments that would drown them if there was no cup to pour in. A celebration of the moments of joy and triumph. Their art is a tactile alternative to self-destruction. It is self-preservation. Pouring themselves into creating something that can translate that emotion into a tangible experience that can be visualized and felt viscerally is what they dream of as the ultimate solution to the condition of being human.


Inspired by the human condition and how the psychology of design and art can influence our mood, the team is passionate about aligning with like-minded designers to create art that adds depth to a concept. visceral home was given its name after being told multiple times how their art provoked emotion that the viewer physically felt but couldn’t find the words for. They are motivated by innovative, expressive spaces that marry artistry and functionality. The couple aims to create pieces that are investments, not decor. Original works that outlast fleeting trends, especially in this new social media age. Art to pass down and be shared. A visual story that feels just as much your own as it was theirs. Their influences in terms of design styles come from various periods, designers, and architects. 1950s-1970s architecture and interiors; Mid-Century, Bauhaus, Scandinavian, Mediterranean, Asian, Japandi, Industrial, and a splash of boho designs. Keeping in mind the spaces their art lands will continue to morph into new personalities, they focus on creating art that can be everlasting through many design changes.