Malaika (Angel of) procrastination
60 pound cover matte polar white lithographic art paper
from Original Artwork (2023)
In Malaika Procrastination, Shonobi offers a reflective take on the inner tug-of-war between intention and distraction. The scene presents two mirrored figures—both self-portraits—one lounging on a bed, caught in a phone call, while the other, angelic in appearance, mimics the same idle gesture. A discarded to-do list rests nearby, quietly alluding to the weight of uncompleted tasks. With subtle storytelling and symbolism, this piece speaks to the power of personal agency, posing the question: if you won’t act, why would your guardian angel?
60 pound cover matte polar white lithographic art paper
from Original Artwork (2023)
In Malaika Procrastination, Shonobi offers a reflective take on the inner tug-of-war between intention and distraction. The scene presents two mirrored figures—both self-portraits—one lounging on a bed, caught in a phone call, while the other, angelic in appearance, mimics the same idle gesture. A discarded to-do list rests nearby, quietly alluding to the weight of uncompleted tasks. With subtle storytelling and symbolism, this piece speaks to the power of personal agency, posing the question: if you won’t act, why would your guardian angel?
60 pound cover matte polar white lithographic art paper
from Original Artwork (2023)
In Malaika Procrastination, Shonobi offers a reflective take on the inner tug-of-war between intention and distraction. The scene presents two mirrored figures—both self-portraits—one lounging on a bed, caught in a phone call, while the other, angelic in appearance, mimics the same idle gesture. A discarded to-do list rests nearby, quietly alluding to the weight of uncompleted tasks. With subtle storytelling and symbolism, this piece speaks to the power of personal agency, posing the question: if you won’t act, why would your guardian angel?