Main Navigation

  1. Marian Gorin
  2. All Artworks
  3. A Doubt If It Be Us

A Doubt If It Be Us (2026) Original Mixed-media Painting by Marian Gorin

60 x 81 x 2cm (unframed) / 60 x 81cm (actual image size)

4 Artist Reviews

£366.48

This work is part of an ongoing exploration inspired by the poetry of Emily Dickinson, whose language moves between certainty and doubt, presence and absence. Drawing from her quiet intensity, the painting reflects on the instability of perception and the fragile nature of identity.

A field suspended between presence and uncertainty, where form resists definition and color drifts toward feeling rather than structure. The surface holds traces—gestures that emerge and recede, as if something once certain has begun to dissolve.

At the point of convergence, a small ignition interrupts the calm, suggesting a moment of awareness or fracture. Yet nothing fully resolves. The image remains open, hovering between what is seen and what is sensed.

The work invites a subtle question, echoing Dickinson’s sensibility: whether what we perceive is truly ours, or only a fleeting alignment of light, memory, and doubt.

REF 121

Materials used:

Acrylics, sand, string, paper, plaster

Details:

Tags:

#abstract art#abstract expressionism#ethereal art#textured art#emily dickinson#lyrical art#poetry art
14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more

5.0

Overall Rating

Based on 4 reviews
5 stars
4
4 stars
0
3 stars
0
2 stars
0
1 stars
0

This work is part of an ongoing exploration inspired by the poetry of Emily Dickinson, whose language moves between certainty and doubt, presence and absence. Drawing from her quiet intensity, the painting reflects on the instability of perception and the fragile nature of identity.

A field suspended between presence and uncertainty, where form resists definition and color drifts toward feeling rather than structure. The surface holds traces—gestures that emerge and recede, as if something once certain has begun to dissolve.

At the point of convergence, a small ignition interrupts the calm, suggesting a moment of awareness or fracture. Yet nothing fully resolves. The image remains open, hovering between what is seen and what is sensed.

The work invites a subtle question, echoing Dickinson’s sensibility: whether what we perceive is truly ours, or only a fleeting alignment of light, memory, and doubt.

REF 121

Materials used:

Acrylics, sand, string, paper, plaster

Details:

Tags:

#abstract art#abstract expressionism#ethereal art#textured art#emily dickinson#lyrical art#poetry art
Visit Marian Gorin shop

Marian Gorin

Star fullStar fullStar fullStar fullStar full (4)

Location Spain

About
My painting is rooted in the observation of light as a trigger for memory and perception. I am interested in those fleeting moments when an ordinary image — a shadow, a surface,... Read more

View all