Artworks are first available to purchase in person at the exhibition held from 4-10 Oct at King George Square.
Online sales will open following the exhibition.
As a survivor of domestic violence and drug addiction, Ravyn fell in love with acrylic painting as part of her therapy. Through this journey Ravyn realised that from a young age she had been fascinated with the Impressionist movement. The way emotion can be portrayed through bold colours and brush strokes.
Her aim as an artist is to explore and experiment with this movement through her portraits. Each portrait is capturing an emotion and memory pulled from past experiences, to create a feeling and mood of strength and overcoming challenges.
Ravyn hopes through her work other survivors from violence and addiction will know they are not alone and together we stand, strong and united for a better future.
Follow Rayne on Instagram.
I created this artwork as a window into my mind towards the end of my addiction. The green in this artwork represents love, knowing I had to create a better tomorrow for myself. The left side of the canvas has small skulls and faces hidden in the hair; the voices of addiction attempting to pull me back into my downward spiral. The fractured target is my mind splintering from this, shifting towards a better tomorrow – a better future.