Buddhist illustrators draw a lot of inner plays of lonely patients

Hua Shao recently discovered a Buddhist illustrator named Evan M. Cohen. His works are full of repetitive shapes and elements, but there is something heavy behind the seemingly simple expression. What do you see in these paintings?

I am ready to let go of the past and start a new life.

There may be thousands of me in this world.

Go into the crowd and get along with them.

There will be troughs and peaks.

There's always someone to show up.

You embrace each other, and your souls become one.

Live up to your light.

I'm glad you came back to join me.

Close your eyes and imagine you're home.

Finally, I finally saw who I really am.

Keep my memory on file before forgetting.

The pleasure of solving a problem.

A little bit to open the old memory.

Evan M. Cohen may have painted himself. In addition to the peaceful healing and colorful time above, he has also experienced a repressive black-and-white stage.

The following series of illustrations are called "noise", and the interweaving of black and white creates a dramatic effect.

The pressure is heavy enough to carry the earth forward.

In addition to black and white, there is also gray space.

I am with this earth, and this black plant and tree.

Be your own worshiper.

With so many windows, I see the same scenery.

Give yourself a hug.

My brain is full of things, and suddenly I feel empty.

Whether I am no longer myself.

The sun rises and the sun sets, all black and white.

Yunjun Yunshu, I am more and more mottled.

Quietly looking at the world swallowed by black and white.

Let me be quiet and have a good sleep.

Picture: Internet

Everything is wonderful, there is a praise mall in the flower school.

There are flowers and love, a school of flowers