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This piece is both an abstract landscape and an exercise in abstract thought. Gravity, perspective, and traditional topography are challenged here, yet your mind easily categorizes it as a landscape, why? New understandings in neuroscience put forth that unconscious prediction sculpts all human experience. "Perception is presented to be somewhat of a controlled hallucination. What do you think?
| Technique: | Acrylic and Multi Media on Cradled Wood Panel | 
| Styles: | Abstract | 
| Contents: | , Landscape, Abstract | 
| Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork | 
| Unframed Size: | 14in x 14in x 1.5in | 
| Frame: | Not framed | 
| Weight: | 0.7 lb | 
Mary-Jo Lough
Calgary, Alberta
Mary-Jo Lough's art, a form of self-portraiture, is an energetic, bold, and intricately detailed visual language reflecting her interior world. Her process mirrors her experience as a neurodivergent individual, aiming to normalize neurodiversity and foster inclusivity by inviting viewers to explore the world through an ADHD lens.
"Inspired by intense extremes, I purposefully integrate contrast into my work through color, value, mark-making, and shapes. This adds depth and serves as a storytelling tool, creating a multisensory experience that personifies the vibrant energy and tension in the convergence of diverse elements."