Medium: Charcoal & Mixed Media on Canvas
Size: 38” x 38”
Available for Rent or Purchase
Exhibited: 5 Artists 1 Love, Art Gallery of Alberta (2025), featured in the JD Art solo room
Infinite Reflections is a personal reckoning — a self-portrait steeped in introspection, exhaustion, and spiritual return. JD Art sits in quiet stillness, legs resting on the window ledge, face buried into a bent arm in a moment of silent release. Is it relief? Or the residue of a long internal war?
Beyond the window, a massive, hyper-realistic orange eye stares back at him — as if the universe itself is watching, reminding, witnessing. Its blue lids cast a deep contrast to the charcoal-drawn room, where stillness holds weight. In the distance: a full moon floats above a city skyline, symbolizing clarity after chaos.
The etched hand holding the pupil and iris, JD shows that through all troubles and stress, he can overcome by having a literal hold on his reflections.
A notepad sits on a nearby side table, JD Art’s name etched on the cover. Inside, A single box has been ticked — a quiet declaration of return. Not just physically, but emotionally. To purpose. To vision. To self.
This piece doesn’t scream — it stares. It knows. And it lands heavy. A gallery standout and the artist’s own personal favourite.
Medium: Charcoal & Mixed Media on Canvas
Size: 38” x 38”
Available for Rent or Purchase
Exhibited: 5 Artists 1 Love, Art Gallery of Alberta (2025), featured in the JD Art solo room
Infinite Reflections is a personal reckoning — a self-portrait steeped in introspection, exhaustion, and spiritual return. JD Art sits in quiet stillness, legs resting on the window ledge, face buried into a bent arm in a moment of silent release. Is it relief? Or the residue of a long internal war?
Beyond the window, a massive, hyper-realistic orange eye stares back at him — as if the universe itself is watching, reminding, witnessing. Its blue lids cast a deep contrast to the charcoal-drawn room, where stillness holds weight. In the distance: a full moon floats above a city skyline, symbolizing clarity after chaos.
The etched hand holding the pupil and iris, JD shows that through all troubles and stress, he can overcome by having a literal hold on his reflections.
A notepad sits on a nearby side table, JD Art’s name etched on the cover. Inside, A single box has been ticked — a quiet declaration of return. Not just physically, but emotionally. To purpose. To vision. To self.
This piece doesn’t scream — it stares. It knows. And it lands heavy. A gallery standout and the artist’s own personal favourite.
