The way Paula Rego poured her heart out onto canvas is just so inspiring 
, you know? It's like she didn't hold back anything - all that pain and anger she felt about backstreet abortions, depression, the whole thing... it's just so raw and honest. And to think that Martin McDonagh was a huge part of her creative process too? Mind blown 
. I mean, I'm no art expert but I can tell you that this exhibition is giving me all the feels 
. It's like she's saying "hey, we're not always okay, but we can still create something beautiful from it". And that, my friend, is what it's all about 
, you know? It's like she didn't hold back anything - all that pain and anger she felt about backstreet abortions, depression, the whole thing... it's just so raw and honest. And to think that Martin McDonagh was a huge part of her creative process too? Mind blown . I mean, I'm no art expert but I can tell you that this exhibition is giving me all the feels . It's like she's saying "hey, we're not always okay, but we can still create something beautiful from it". And that, my friend, is what it's all about 
I'm so fascinated by Paula Rego's latest exhibition! It's crazy to think she was inspired by Martin McDonagh's stories, and it makes sense why her art is so raw and honest. The Cow-Skull Scarecrow is still creepy to me 
, but I love how it represents Rego's inner struggle with depression. Her art has always been about confronting the hard stuff and sharing her story with the world 
.
I think what really gets me about these paintings is how raw & honest they are, you know? Like, Paula Rego's going all out here and sharing this super personal stuff with us. It's not just some abstract art piece, it's a window into her soul 
. And I love that she's tackling those tough topics like abortion and mental health, even when it was hard for her to talk about 'em. That takes a lot of courage, you feel me? 
The Cow-Skull Scarecrow is already iconic, but seeing the backstory behind it makes me appreciate it even more. It's like she's saying, "Hey, I've been through some dark stuff, but art can be my therapy" 
It's crazy to think that something so personal and traumatic could be the driving force behind some of her most iconic pieces. And the fact that she collaborated with Martin McDonagh, someone who's known for his dark humor, is just wild 
... I love how her art isn't afraid to confront the darker corners of human experience, even if it means exploring themes like depression and trauma. It's a real reminder that art can be both beautiful and brutal at the same time 