On one her notable earlier experiences that had an impact on her works, she writes: ‘One day I was looking at the red flower patterns of the tablecloth on a table, and when I looked up I saw the same pattern covering the ceiling… I felt as if I had begun to self-obliterate… I ran desperately up the stairs. The steps below me began to fall apart and I fell down the stairs straining my ankle’. The polka-dot pattern soon becomes her trademark, having different connotations – she explains: ‘polka-dot has the form of the sun, which is a symbol of the energy of the whole world and our living life. Round, soft, colorful, senseless and unknowing. Polka-dots become movement… Polka dots are a way to infinity.’
On one her notable earlier experiences that had an impact on her works, she writes: ‘One day I was looking at the red flower patterns of the tablecloth on a table, and when I looked up I saw the same pattern covering the ceiling… I felt as if I had begun to self-obliterate… I ran desperately up the stairs. The steps below me began to fall apart and I fell down the stairs straining my ankle’. The polka-dot pattern soon becomes her trademark, having different connotations – she explains: ‘polka-dot has the form of the sun, which is a symbol of the energy of the whole world and our living life. Round, soft, colorful, senseless and unknowing. Polka-dots become movement… Polka dots are a way to infinity.’
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