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#01 — The Roar of Destiny

#01 — The Roar of Destiny

Tax included

$92.00

Size: (A5) 14.8 x 21 cm

Framing: Black Wood

The Roar of Destiny marks the first stage in the emotional process that structures the "Romanticism" collection: confrontation. This is not a heroic scene in the traditional epic sense, but a psychological metaphor — the moment when an individual chooses to face their inner demons directly.

The muscular, powerful male figure embodies the archetype of external strength. He represents those who appear composed, controlled, and resilient, yet carry silent battles within. The lion is not an external enemy; it is the manifestation of repressed emotional struggles — fear, guilt, trauma, restrained anger — materialized before him.

The protagonist’s gesture is not driven by irrational violence or a desire for destruction. He does not seek to kill the beast. He seeks to confront it. His expression reflects tension and focus: courage intertwined with conscious fear. Strength here is not brutality; it is deliberate resolve. The beast is not defeated, but held in a state of charged tension, as if beginning to recognize the intention of dialogue.

The raven introduces a second symbolic layer: social darkness, judgment, the weight of external scrutiny that intensifies internal struggle. The battle is not only against the self, but against the surrounding pressures that make vulnerability more difficult.

The Roar of Destiny represents the first step in emotional healing: acknowledging the conflict, accepting its presence, and holding its gaze without retreat. There is no victory yet. Only conscious confrontation.

  • Acid- and lignin-free and made to last.
  • The natural finish enhances vibrancy and depth.
  • Textured matte surface that enhances depth without losing clarity.
  • Handmade wooden frame from Italy.

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About the Artist

Ramiro Dramis is a visual artist exploring the tension between strength and vulnerability, instinct and discipline, destruction and rebirth.
Drawing from romanticism, Japanese philosophy, and diverse cultural traditions, his work transforms mythic figures, dragons, samurai, wolves, or tigers into psychological archetypes of resilience and inner awakening.
Working in bold blacks, intense reds, and deliberate negative space, he creates pieces that feel forged rather than painted. Each line carries weight. Each symbol holds intention.
His art does not seek to decorate a space, but to confront it — inviting reflection, presence, and inner dialogue.
About the Artist