Chosen artist: Salvador Dali

Artworks: 1. Swans Reflecting Elephants (1937);

2. The Hallucinogenic Toreador (1969–70)

Analysis:

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Mini studies or Re-Creating:

1. Art materials:

2. Media:

3. Techniques:

4. Size:

Chosen artist: Pablo Picasso

Artwotks:

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Analysis:

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2. ...

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Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials:

2. Media:

3. Technique and Style: Painting, drawing and Cubism

4. Size:

PAINTING 1: Swans Reflecting Elephants (1937). https://www.dalipaintings.com/swans-reflecting-elephants.jsp

PAINTING 2: Landscape with Butterflies,1956

https://dalipaintings.com/landscape-with-butterflies.jsp

PAINTING 1: Mediterranean Landscape, 1953.

https://www.pablopicasso.org/mediterranean-landscape.jsp

PAINTING 2: Factory at Horto de Ebro, 1909.

https://www.pablopicasso.org/factory-at-horta-de-ebro.jsp

Chosen Artist: Andy Warhol

Artworks:

1. Before and After (1962)

2. Ladies and Gentleman Portraits (1975)

Analysis:

1. Andy Warhol’s Before and After (1961–62) visualizes transformation by appropriating a plastic surgery advertisement that promised beauty through a simple nose job. By isolating and enlarging the “before” and “after” faces, Warhol reduces personal identity to a flat, schematic diagram, exposing how mass media markets physical change as a purchasable commodity.

2. Andy Warhol’s Ladies and Gentlemen (1975) portrays Black and Latinx drag queens and transgender women, using bright silkscreened colors to capture both glamour and marginalization. this series emphasizes transformation as performance and self-expression, where identity is continuously remade through makeup, fashion, and presence.

Mini studies or Re-Creating:

1. Art Materials: Acrylic Paints

2. Media : Canvas, Photographs

3. Techniques: Photographs, Canvas painting

4. Size:

   Before and After: 183.2 × 253.4 cm

   Ladies and Gentleman: 35mm film

   
   

Chosen artist: Francis Newton Souza

Artworks:

1. Winter Landscape

2. City Scape

Analysis:

1. Winter Landscape

   What is seen: Trees and houses in the back.

   
   

   How does it show transformation: It shows transformation of urbanisation, where the artwork shows a rural area with lots of houses in the background.

   
   

   How does the artist use technique: The artist use thick, dark black outlines to define architectural forms and nature, a limited, pale color palette of blues and whites, and meticulous crosshatching to create depth and texture.

   
   

2. City Scape

   What is seen: a lot of buildings.

   
   

   How does it show transformation: it shows a transformation theme of urbanisation too, where the artwork shows a picture of a city full with buildings.

How does the artist use technique: The artist constructs this cityscape from a series overlapping and highly faceted geometric forms. Collapsing depth of field, he circumvents a traditional one-point perspective allowing his architectonic structures to build tightly upon each other in a cubistic manner. His use of white and pastel shades highlights the artist's skill with pattern, composition and form.

Recreating:

1. Art materials: Pencil, drawing pen, and pencil colour.

2. Media: Paper

   
   

Ladies and Gentleman: https://www.masterworksfineart.com/artists/andy-warhol/screen-print/ladies-and-gentlemen-1975-fs-ii-128/id/W-7196

Artworks:

1. The Starry Night (1889)

2. Sunflowers (1888)

Analysis:

1. The Starry Night expresses Van Gogh’s inner emotions through swirling lines and the contrast of blue and yellow, reflecting both turbulence and hope.

2. Sunflowers represents simplicity and warmth of everyday life, using vibrant yellow tones to symbolize friendship, joy, and positivity.

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: Oil paints, canvas.

2. Media: Painting (oil on canvas).

3. Technique and Style: Post-Impressionism, thick brushstrokes (impasto).

4. Size: Medium (around 70–90 cm).

Artworks:

1. The Two Fridas (1939)

2. Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird (1940)

Analysis:

1. The Two Fridas reflects Kahlo’s dual identity and inner conflict, showing two versions of herself connected by a vein, symbolizing pain, love, and resilience.

2. Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird conveys suffering and endurance through symbolic elements such as the thorn necklace, the lifeless hummingbird, and the surrounding animals.

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: Oil paints, canvas.

2. Media: Painting (oil on canvas).

3. Technique and Style: Surrealism, Symbolism, self-portraiture.

4. Size: Medium (around 60–70 cm).

Chosen Artist: Hoyoverse

Artworks:

1. Deliverance Reborn (2025)

2. Iron Tomb (2025)

Analysis:

1. “Deliverance Reborn” suggests not just freedom, but a higher state of existence. The figure is no longer bound—it is reborn through suffering into something beyond mortal comprehension. The light dominates the darkness, and the imagery suggests salvation through transformation.

2. “Iron Tomb” evokes confinement, eternal punishment, and imprisonment in a mechanical grave. Unlike rebirth, this is stagnation and decay—an eternal state of being chained within fire and iron. It feels oppressive, a monument not to deliverance but to eternal suffering.

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: is done digitally

2. Media: Paper

3. Size : 60-70 cm

Chosen Artist: Cygames

Artworks:

1. Insanity Tachyon (2024)

2. Despair Cap (2025)

Analysis:

1. Where despair crushes inward, insanity lashes outward, fueled by obsession. The crimson glow of the eyes is not just aesthetic — it signals a total surrender to impulses beyond rational thought, a tachyon rush of chaotic will.

2. The heavy inking, stark contrasts, and distorted proportions amplify the sense of inevitability, as though despair is not simply present but looming, ever watchful. Despair here is personified — a presence that clings to the character, inescapable and parasitic. It’s not the scream of terror but the silence before it, the realization that escape is impossible.

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: is done digitally

2. Media: Paper

3. Size : 60-70 cm

Chosen Artist: Maria Sibylla Merian

Artworks:

1. Metamorphosis of the Large Sphinx Moth (1705)

2. Metamorphosis of the Passion Flower Butterfly (1705)

Analysis:

1. Maria Sibylla Merian documented the complete life cycle of insects, including the Large Sphinx Moth, in her publication Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (1705). Her detailed illustrations, based on years of observation, showed the moth's larva (caterpillar), pupa, and adult stages, and crucially, the plant upon which the caterpillar fed.

2. Maria Sibylla Merian documented the complete life cycle of insects, including the Passion Flower Butterfly, in her publication Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (1705). While a specific depiction of a "passion flower butterfly" is difficult to find, her work shows the connection between specific plants and the insects that feed on them, such as the passion flower and a brush-footed butterfly larva (Heliconius) and a gulf fritillary.

Mini Studies or Re-creating:

1. Art Materials: Watercolor

2. Media: Vellum paper or canvas

3. Techniques: Watercolor painting

4. Size: Folio-sized prints

Chosen Artist: Lucian Freud

Artworks:

1. Reflection (1985)

2. Self-Portrait with a Black Eye (1978)

Analysis:

1. Reflection (Self-Portrait) (1985) represents a slow, ongoing transformation. This painting, created seven years after the first one, shows Freud's face with the cumulative effects of aging. The thick brushstrokes and texture emphasize every wrinkle and line, serving as a record of time's permanent influence. The work is a candid look at the gradual process of human aging, a transformation we all experience.

2. Self-Portrait with a Black Eye (1978) documents a sudden and fleeting transformation. This painting was created after the artist was in a street altercation. The swollen flesh and bruised eye are visible results of an acute, momentary event. Freud's decision to capture this specific, uncomfortable change makes the work a raw study of how our bodies can be instantly altered by an external force.

Mini Studies or Re-creating:

1. Art materials: Oil paint

2. Media: Canvas

3. Techniques: Oil painting

4. Size: 18.8 x 14.3 cm

Artworks

M.C.Escher

1. Sky and water 1938.

   M.C. Escher’s Sky and Water I (1938) is one of his most famous transformation works.
   The fish gradually become birds, and the birds gradually dissolve into the sky. Escher wanted to show how two opposing elements (air and water, light and dark, figure and ground) can seamlessly transform into each other.

2. Skylar 1957 by Salvador Dalí. Dalí believed the spiral of the rhinoceros horn reflected divine geometry (a natural logarithmic spiral). By elevating the rhinoceros into the sky, he was honoring it as a link between earthly reality, a heavy, earthbound animal is made to float on impossibly thin legs.

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Chosen Artist : Andy Warhol

Artworks :

1. Tomato Campbell's Soup

2. Banana (F & S II.10) 

Analysis :

1. Campbell’s Soup I, produced in 1968, is the first of Warhol’s Campbell’s Soup portfolios, produced in 1968, with a second volume released a year later in 1969. A now quintessential icon of Modern art, each portfolio comprises of ten screenprints, each of a different variety of Campbell’s soup.  

   
   

   A mass-produced product elevated to the status of art abruptly called into question the very nature of artistic representation. To cultural critic Jean Baudrillard, Warhol’s soup cans ‘releases us from the need to decide between beautiful and ugly, between real and unreal, between transcendence and immanence’. 

   
   

2. produced in 1966, is considered to be one of Warhol’s most famous images for its association not just with the artist, but for its use in The Velvet Underground & Nico’s eponymous album cover.  
   

   In the print Warhol’s screenprinting method is seen in full force: printing a yellow-and-black banana, the imperfection of ink distribution and its heavy, graphic nature are captivating. As he had done with the Campbell Soup can a few years earlier, Warhol elevated the everyday to the status of art. The banana itself is printed onto laminated plastic as well as styrene: a kind of sticker that can be placed and moved in different positions. 
   

Chosen artist : Yayoi Kusuma

Artworks:

1. Butterflies (2003)

2. Waves on the Hudson River (1988)

Analysis:

1. Butterflies (2003) shows colorful butterflies filled with Kusama’s signature polka dots. The butterfly is a symbol of transformation and freedom. Kusama uses bright contrasting colors to create energy and movement.

2. Waves on the Hudson River (1988) uses repeated wave-like patterns with dots. The flowing shapes represent rhythm, memory, and the endless motion of nature. The composition is abstract, but it captures both harmony and intensity.

Chosen artist : Henry Matisse

Artworks :

1. The Snail

2. Icarus

Analysis for The Snail :

1. What is seen? Brightly colored paper squares and rectangles arranged in a spiral pattern.

2. How does it show transformation? The abstract blocks transform into the idea of a snail shell.

3. How does the artist use technique? He uses cut colored paper arranged into a recognizable spiral form.

Analysis for Icarus :

1. What is seen? A simple black cut-out figure floating against a blue background with stars.

2. How does it show transformation? It shows the myth of Icarus, a figure transforming through flight and falling.

3. How does the artist use technique? He uses bold, flat shapes and strong color contrasts to simplify a story of transformation.

   
   

Mini studies copying key techniques :

Art materials - colored paper

Media - paper

Chosen artist : Keith Haring

Artworks :

1. Growing

2. Radiant baby

Analysis for Growing :

1. What is seen? Simplified human figures outlined in black with bold colors.

2. How does it show transformation? The figures expand outward, symbolizing growth and the transformation of life.

3. How does the artist use technique? He uses thick black lines, repeated shapes, and flat colors to suggest movement and change.

   
   

Analysis for Radiant Baby :

1. What is seen? A crawling baby outlined in black with radiating lines.

2. How does it show transformation? The baby glows with energy, symbolizing the transformation of life and growth.

3. How does the artist use technique? He uses thick outlines and repeated radiating lines to show motion and transformation.

Mini studies copying key techniques :

Art materials - acrylic marker/acrylic paint

Media - paper

CONTENT 5-6

Chosen artist: Claude monet

Artworks:

1. The Water Lily Pond

2. San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk

Analysis for The Water Lily Pond:

1. What is seen: It shows a wooden Japanese bridge arching over a pond filled with water lilies, surrounded by lush greenery

2. How does it show transformation: The artwork reflects nature’s transformation through growth and seasonal change

3. How does the artist use technique: His blurred, blended technique makes the water and plants look alive

Analysis for San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk

1. What is seen: shows the Venetian church of San Giorgio Maggiore in a glowing twilight sky

2. How does it show transformation: The artwork show the transformation of day into night

3. How does the artist use technique: Instead of sharp architectural detail, he paints blended, glowing strokes, making the church appear like a shadow bathed in shifting colors

Claude Monet uses Impressionist Brushstrokes technique

Mini studies or Re-Creating

1. Art materials: Acrylic paints, brushes

2. Media: Paper

3. Technique: Impressionist Brushstrokes

4. Size: 40 x 60 cm

CONTENT 7-8

Chosen artist: Yayoi Kusama

Artworks:

1. Mushroom

2. Ready to Blossom in the Morning

Analysis for the Mushroom:

1. What is seen: It shows a brightly colored mushroom shapes covered in many dots

2. How does it show transformation: The mushrooms symbolize nature’s transformation and growth

3. How does the artist use technique:  She uses bold outlines, flat areas of strong color, and repetitive polka dots to cover the mushrooms

Analysis for the Ready to Blossom in the Morning:

1. What is seen: It shows two flowers, one is already bloomed, the other one stays in bud form

2. How does it show transformation: It shows transformation through the depiction of a flower transitioning from bud to full bloom, symbolizing growth

3. How does the artist use technique: She uses acrylic with bold, flat colors and minimal shading to evoke a graphic, pop-art style.

Mini studies or Re-Creating

1. Art materials: Acrylic paints, brushes

2. Media: Paper

3. Technique: Paint the background first, make the shape, make the polka dots, then fill color

4. Size: 40x60 cm

Content 5-6

Painting 1: The Water Lily Pond

https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQO1YEBpH5pSVUO0HFdamVZcLfR31NlESN0xTk2a19OjHCEmQCQ7kNJmLNcFWjHmZiq9NNWlsLRza-sHh8IESeD3G45B3EP_kzMZ7Kpg07m

Painting 2: San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk

https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRAot-0nz2xRH1OZZqQDOfXz-RsLK2e0wcVZ1x0mygxsQxmVHkwT-O5G-7GKbFX7_oT2kK7UugIsVRC39OXOzkmZ0V51QfAUtI2Svw413U8

Chosen artist: Claude monet

Artworks:

1. The Water Lily Pond

2. San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk

Analysis for The Water Lily Pond:

1. What is seen: It shows a wooden Japanese bridge arching over a pond filled with water lilies, surrounded by lush greenery

2. How does it show transformation: The artwork reflects nature’s transformation through growth and seasonal change

3. How does the artist use technique: His blurred, blended technique makes the water and plants look alive

Analysis for San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk

1. What is seen: shows the Venetian church of San Giorgio Maggiore in a glowing twilight sky

2. How does it show transformation: The artwork show the transformation of day into night

3. How does the artist use technique: Instead of sharp architectural detail, he paints blended, glowing strokes, making the church appear like a shadow bathed in shifting colors

Claude Monet uses Impressionist Brushstrokes technique

Mini studies or Re-Creating

1. Art materials: Acrylic paints, brushes

2. Media: Paper

3. Technique: Impressionist Brushstrokes

4. Size: 40 x 60 cm

Chosen artist: Yayoi Kusama

Artworks:

1. Mushroom

2. Ready to Blossom in the Morning

Analysis for the Mushroom:

1. What is seen: It shows a brightly colored mushroom shapes covered in many dots

2. How does it show transformation: The mushrooms symbolize nature’s transformation and growth

3. How does the artist use technique: She uses bold outlines, flat areas of strong color, and repetitive polka dots to cover the mushrooms

Analysis for the Ready to Blossom in the Morning:

1. What is seen: It shows two flowers, one is already bloomed, the other one stays in bud form

2. How does it show transformation: It shows transformation through the depiction of a flower transitioning from bud to full bloom, symbolizing growth

3. How does the artist use technique: She uses acrylic with bold, flat colors and minimal shading to evoke a graphic, pop-art style.

Mini studies or Re-Creating

1. Art materials: Acrylic paints, brushes

2. Media: Paper

3. Technique: Paint the background first, make the shape, make the polka dots, then fill color

4. Size: 40x60 cm

CONTENT 7-8

Painting 1: Mushroom

https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRetTeCS65FA3wjjMt5YrxyXPKHh7HmLjGOUr4DuAtWuahl1UOQVnfkM8_t4hTBuTaOOpZUA5MTdLO2GjKWdYFX_hJPR5zs0RXhs0O2T-zQRA

Painting 2: Ready to Bloom in the Morning

https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTF38nxg20tj6ryNCEDo4tDJNwU1Hy8qdW22Q2_VIBiTfoe3qoUPFwazOxao2kf7sXyY1SAYd0CRmvpf3Sg-C2JTvmBvxpLVqx0wLXtdT5K

Chosen artist: Claude monet

Artworks:

1. The Water Lily Pond

2. The Cliffs at Etretat

Analysis for The Water Lily Pond

1. What is seen: A wooden Japanese bridge arching over a pond filled with water lillies, surrounded by lush greenery

2. How does it show transformation: The artwork reflects nature's transformation through growth and seasonal change

3. How does the artist use technique: His blurred, blended technique makes the water and plants look more alive

Analysis for The Cliffs at Etretat

1. What is seen: The painting shows the white chalk cliffs of Étretat, the sea, and the changing sky.

2. How does it show transformation: It shows how light, weather, and time of day transform the appearance of the cliffs.

3. How does the artist use technique: Monet uses quick brushstrokes and shifting colors to capture the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere.

Mini studies or Re-Creating

1. Art materials: Acrylic paints/oil paints, brushes

2. Media: Paper

3. Technique: Impressionist Brushstrokes

4. Size: 40x60 cm

Chosen artist: René Magritte

Artworks:

1. Red Apple Hat

2. The Invention of Life

Analysis for Red Apple Hat

1. The painting shows a figure wearing a striking red apple-shaped hat.

2. The transformation is revealed through the surreal blending of ordinary fashion with whimsical, dreamlike imagery.

3. The artist uses bold color contrast and simplified forms to emphasize the hat as the central symbol.

Analysis for The Invention of Life

1. The painting depicts surreal figures and organic shapes suggesting growth and vitality.

2. It shows transformation by merging human and natural forms into a single flowing composition.

3. The artist uses fluid lines, layered textures, and imaginative symbolism to convey the idea of life’s creation.

Mini studies or Re-Creating

1. Art materials: Acrylic paint/Oil paint, brushes

2. Media: Paper

3. Technique: René Magritte used precise realism and uncanny juxtapositions to create surreal effects.

4. Size:

Chosen artist: Pablo Picasso

Artwotks:

1. ...

2. ...

Analysis:

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2. ...

3. ...

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials:

2. Media:

3. Technique and Style: Painting, drawing and Cubism

4. Size:

Chosen artist: Salvador Dali

Artworks:

1. The Persistence of Memory (1931)

2. Metamorphosis of Narcissus (1937)

Analysis:

1. Dalí uses transformation by melting and distorting realistic objects into surreal forms.

2. He explores dream imagery and the subconscious, influenced by Freud and psychoanalysis.

3. His technique often blends hyperrealism with fantasy, making unreal scenes look convincingly real.

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: Oil paint, soft pastels, graphite

2. Media: Canvas, sketchbook paper

3. Technique and Style: Painting and drawing in Surrealism style with transformation and symbolism

4. Size: A4 or A3

Chosen artist: Pablo Picasso

Artworks:

1. Les Demoiselles d’Avignon (1907)

2. Girl before a Mirror (1932)

Analysis:

1. Picasso transforms the human figure into abstract, geometric shapes using Cubism.

2. He shows multiple views of one subject at the same time, breaking the rules of traditional realism.

3. His style changes over time, from realism to more experimental and symbolic forms, showing transformation in both technique and meaning.

   
   

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: Acrylic paint, oil pastels, markers

2. Media: Canvas, thick paper

3. Technique and Style: Cubism – geometric shapes, bold outlines, mixed perspectives

4. Size: A4 or A3

Chosen Artist: Maurits Cornelis Escher

Artworks:

1. Hol En Bol

2. Other World

Analysis:

1. Hol En Bol

   What is seen: a painting full of infrastructure that is absurd or unique.

   
   

   How does it show transformation: The artwork have a transformation theme of urbanisation and surreal, where there are many infrastructur like stairs that defies the law of gravity.

   How does the artist use technique: The work of the artist is a culmination of several artistic and mathematical principles that he combined with meticulous precision.

2. Other World

   What is seen: A somekind of chicken inside a building near the moon.

   How does it show transformation: The artwork have a transformation theme of buildings that is in the space near the moon, a sureal theme.

   How does the artist use technique: The artist combine three different perspectives into one artwork. The perspective is horizontal, bird's eye, and worm's eye view.

   
   

   Mini Studies or Re-Creating

   1. Art Materials: Pencil

   2. Media: Paper

   3. Size:

      • Hol En Bol: 28 x 33.5 cm

      • Another World: 31.8 x 26.1 cm

Chosen artist: Salvador Dali

Artwotks:

1. Persistence of memory - The Persistence of Memory is a 1931 painting by artist Salvador Dalí and one of the most recognizable works of Surrealism.

2. The Elephants - The Elephants is a 1948 painting by the Catalan surrealist artist Salvador Dalí.

Analysis:

1. Salvador Dali is a famous artist that likes to explore surrealism and complex art techniques.

2. His most famous artwork, Persistence of memory, shows that uses melting clocks and a dreamlike landscape to symbolize the subjective, fluid, and non-linear nature of time and memory. The melting clocks represent how time is relative and can be perceived differently, while ants on a solid watch symbolize decay, death, and the fleeting nature of existence.  

3. He is celebrated for his exploration of subconscious imagery, dreams, and irrational thought through his "paranoiac-critical method". His artistic contributions also extended to film, sculpture, and fashion, influencing pop culture and other contemporary artists. 

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: Paint, colour pencil, pencil, eraser, crayon

2. Media: canvas or paper

3. Technique and Style: Painting, drawing and surrealism

4. Size: around A4 maybe smaller

Chosen artist: Pablo Picasso

Artworks:

1. Guernica (1907)

2. Old guitarist (1932)

Analysis:

1. Picasso transforms the human figure into abstract, geometric shapes using Cubism. Making it his art really special as he makes simple things into complex art forms.

2. He shows multiple views of one subject at the same time, breaking the rules of traditional realism, and turning it into sometimes frightening art.

3. His style changes over time, from realism to more experimental and symbolic forms, showing transformation in both technique and meaning.

   
   

Mini Studies or Recreating:

1. Art Materials: Pencil, color pencil, paint, crayon

2. Media: Canvas, thick paper

3. Technique and Style: Surrealism, melting

4. Size: A4 or A3

Chosen artist: Takashi Murakami

Artworks:

1. Army mushrooms (2003)

2.Mr. Dob (1993)

Analysis:

1.Army mushrooms is one of his many surrealism arts.That trying to express his unconscious through dreamlike and illogical imagery.and created bizarre image of his unconscious mind.

2.Mr. Dob is one of his iconic design. he drew inspiration from adorable Japanese manga creature.While the first Mr. DOB had a somewhat fierce appearance with sharp, menacing teeth, the character grew cuter and cuter over time.

mini studies or recreating:

1. Art materials: Acrylic paint, markers and pencil

2.Media: thick paper

3.Technique and Style: surrealism

Chosen artist: Piet Mondrian

Artworks:

Broadway Boogie Woogie (1942-43)

Composition with Red, Blue, and Yellow (1930)

Analysis: Mondrian believed art should capture balance and order. His style (called De Stijl) reduced everything to simple lines, shapes, and colors. Even though his paintings look simple, they reflect his search for harmony. They are easy to copy because they use basic shapes and flat colors, but the careful balance is what made him a master.

Chosen Artist: Yayoi Kusama

Artworks:

Infinity Mirror Rooms (1965–present)

Pumpkin Sculptures (1990s–present)

Analysis: Yayoi Kusama is a Japanese artist known for her polka dots and repeating patterns. Her art, like pumpkins and infinity mirror rooms, comes from her lifelong hallucinations and explores themes of infinity and obsession. She lives in a psychiatric hospital by choice but still creates daily, turning her struggles into world-famous, colorful artworks.