This artwork can be purchased Exclusively from the Mabazza Foundation I Am Here With You Artwork Details Medium: Oil on Canvas Support: Mounted on supported wooden frame. Dimensions: 30 × 22 inches Price: $1,400 Edition: One of a kind One of a kind, limited prints may be available. Categories: Oil • Everyday Life • Conceptual • Pop Culture • Fine Art • Abstract • Expressionism • Impressionism About This Artwork Description Beneath a vast, turbulent sky, two men hold one another on a rugged hillside. One collapses into the other, his body folded by grief, while the standing figure bends protectively around him, steadying his shoulders and sheltering his head against his body. Their intertwined forms create a quiet architecture of care amid an unsettled landscape. Deep crimson cloth pools across the earth, bringing warmth and emotional intensity to the muted blues, ochres, and weathered greens surrounding them. Broad, layered brushwork gives the sky and terrain a restless physical presence, while the figures are rendered with tenderness and anatomical strength. The painting captures a moment when language has fallen away and companionship itself becomes the answer. Artist Statement I Am Here With You explores the sacred weight of remaining beside another person when nothing can be repaired, explained, or taken away. The work is not primarily about rescue. It is about presence. One figure bears the visible burden of sorrow, while the other offers his body as shelter, allowing touch to speak where words cannot. His gesture does not promise that the pain will end. It says only: You will not carry it alone. The surrounding landscape reflects the emotional terrain of the moment. The sky churns with uncertainty, the earth appears worn and fractured, yet light continues to move through the clouds. The crimson fabric becomes both wound and warmth, grief and life, spreading across the ground like an emotion too large to remain contained within the body. At its heart, the painting is a meditation on love expressed through endurance. Sometimes the most profound act of compassion is not finding the right words or changing the outcome. Sometimes it is kneeling in the ruins with someone and quietly saying, through touch and unwavering presence: I am here with you.