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The Money Keeps Us Divided, in mixed media on stretched canvas: a blush upper field and textured turquoise lower field divided by a band of gold, shown in a modern lounge.
  • The Money Keeps Us Divided, in mixed media on stretched canvas: a blush upper field and textured turquoise lower field divided by a band of gold, shown in a modern lounge.
  • Angled close-up of The Money Keeps Us Divided showing crackled blush-pink texture, a gold dividing band and mottled turquoise in a wood frame.
  • The Money Keeps Us Divided hanging in a sunny corner above a rattan chair beside a stone face sculpture and floor lamp.
  • The Money Keeps Us Divided shown on a pale wall in a hallway beneath black pendant lights, its blush, gold and turquoise bands framed in wood.
  • The Money Keeps Us Divided on an easel in Kindra's studio: textured blush pink above, a gold band across the middle, and speckled turquoise below.
  • Angled close-up of The Money Keeps Us Divided showing the speckled turquoise lower half with flecks of gold and white.
  • Angled close-up of The Money Keeps Us Divided showing the layered, crackled blush and cream texture of the upper field.
The Money Keeps Us Divided

The Money Keeps Us Divided

$1,750.00

The Money Keeps Us Divided is an original painting from the Sensory Overload Collection. 

40”H x 30” W in mixed media on stretched canvas (2023).

The Money Keeps Us Divided examines the divisions created and sustained by capitalism, particularly between those we categorize as white or blue-collar workers.

The composition is split into two vast fields of peachy white and blue—distinct at first glance, yet strikingly similar in their movement. Within each, forms churn, twist, and push forward with tremendous energy, but ultimately go nowhere. The motion depicted is a reflection of labor itself: constant activity, striving, and productivity without the certainty of meaningful progress.

Between the two runs a band of gold. It is both alluring and disruptive—the visual representation of money as the force separating two groups whose experiences may be more alike than they appear. While we often define ourselves by occupation, status, or proximity to wealth, both sides remain caught within the same larger system.

The work asks us to consider whether the distance between us is truly as great as it seems or whether the thing we are all pursuing is also the very thing keeping us apart.

Includes certificate of authenticity · Ready to hang · Signed by Artist · Ships insured

Original artwork. All sales final. See Refund Policy.

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