Emerging when there is no Light (Hikari) to break the darkness; Shadow (Kâge)
*Kage; This word, which comes from Japanese culture, has had a meaning in my mind since I first discovered it, as all living beings hiding in the shadows and retreating into seclusion.
* This is the main basis of the series ‘Kâge’, in other words ‘Shadow’, which is the continuation of the series ‘Hikari’, in other words ‘Light’, and provides a meaning from a ‘reverse corner’.
A person is expected to do whatever he needs to do to fulfill his destiny. Even though he has a fire in his hand, a person continues to stay in the dark, but destiny is open to effort. The moment a person remains in darkness, his soul blends with his shadow. He waits for a ray of light to touch him.
The blue portraits reflected here also describe this expectation. The torture of waiting inside, the reflection of fateful memories…
‘Kage; What does ‘You Covered Me, You Turned Off the Light’ mean?
Approaching the “Hikari” series, which means “Light”, with an opposite meaning perspective and opening the door to a new series, “Shadow”, its meaning in Japanese culture; You are reviewing the “Kâge” series.
The figures, which are dominated by blue color tones that we are accustomed to from the “Sufi” series, are in a more complex, unfortunate, more fateful dimension in this series.
“Kage; “You Covered Me, You Turned Off the Light”; ‘You know that where there is no light, there is no shadow. My light is dead, my shadow is rising. My shadow ignites with the fire within me. My other self is reflected by the flickering of the spark.’
