"Non-Attachment (aka Detachment)" Open Edition, 22x28" Premium Poster

High quality printing—Made in USA.
Optimized brightness with premium matte finish

Shipping
Please allow up to 2 weeks for printing and delivery.

Returns
I will replace any damaged item if it is returned within six weeks of the original purchase; excludes return shipping charges. No refunds.

Artwork Description and Symbolism

Nonattachment speaks to a kind of strength that many spiritual seekers spend years cultivating: the ability to stay steady while life moves through cycles of pleasure and pain, gain and loss, praise and blame. The bull skull, feather, dual masks, and golden dragon form a visual teaching on how to hold your power without gripping your emotions or your stories too tightly. A practical self-improvement practice this piece can anchor is the “Name It, Loosen It” reset: when you feel hooked—by anxiety, anger, craving, or rumination—pause and name the attachment in one sentence (“I’m attached to being right,” “I’m attached to control,” “I’m attached to approval”). Then exhale and ask, “What would I choose if I didn’t need this to go a certain way?” This micro-practice creates space between you and the impulse, returning you to choice.

This artwork weaves a complex tapestry of images and symbols, layered with bold lines and muted blues and golds. The central element is a stark, white bull skull that immediately draws attention, conveying a raw, primal energy, representing physical and emotional strength, and the ability to endure adversity. Surrounding the skull is a large feather with sharp, graphic lines, rendered in contrasting dark and light shades, emblematic of protection and spiritual guidance. The composition is punctuated by two pale blue theatrical masks at the bottom, one smiling and one frowning, emblematic of drama and duality, adding psychological depth to the piece. A muscular, almost cartoonish human figure appears in the bottom right, sword in hand, cutting through the masks of emotion, suggesting themes of power, strength, and the conviction needed to command one’s inner dragon.

The background combines textured and flat, golden-hued patterns, with a loosely sketched golden dragon outline that adds an ethereal, almost ghostly presence to the piece. The dragon represents the transformation of addictions, attachments, and inner conflict; it’s both a fearsome adversary and a wise guide, embodying the need to confront and integrate shadow aspects of the self. Behind this mythical creature is a pale-blue classic American car, advancing prosperity by driving through the unknown represented by the tunnel the car has left. At the top, a hot-air balloon shape in pale blue injects a sense of surrealism and playfulness into the otherwise intense visual narrative, serving as a calming reminder to let go and surrender.

The combination of these disparate elements — natural, symbolic, emotional, and architectural — creates a compelling tension between life and death, joy and sorrow, and strength and vulnerability. There is a sophisticated use of contrast that guides the viewer's eye across the canvas, making the experience layered and thought-provoking. The interplay between textured surfaces and smooth, crisp lines gives the piece a dynamic rhythm, balancing chaos and order beautifully. The use of contrasting styles—from the rough, almost weathered skull to the clean, emotive masks—adds layers of meaning and visual interest. The golden-hued dragon serves as a spiritual or mythological anchor in the piece, inspiring reflection on life and mortality. The work powerfully evokes mystery and emotional complexity, successfully inviting personal interpretations.

Placed in your home, studio, or meditation space, Nonattachment becomes a daily reminder that peace is not the absence of intensity—it’s the presence of inner freedom. The feather’s protective calm, the masks’ emotional duality, the warrior’s decisive clarity, and the dragon’s shadow work all reinforce a single message: you can confront what’s real without becoming consumed by it. For collectors drawn to spiritually grounded art that supports personal evolution, this piece offers both visual impact and practical wisdom. If you’re ready to release what no longer serves you and stand in a quieter, more resilient kind of power, Nonattachment is meant for your wall.