Embed KATHELEEN MITRO LUXURY ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM ART: More Paintings Decoded With Stunning Futuristic Imagery Part 2

Thursday, April 9, 2026

More Paintings Decoded With Stunning Futuristic Imagery Part 2

And again underneath each explanation picture is a

 clickable link which will take you to a text article,

 explaining further.


A good thing to understand about abstract expressionism

 is that it is merely expressing a vision, a scene, an

 emotion, abstractly.

What I am doing here is for people that might have a

 hard time reading the abstraction, I am

 making it more real so one has no misinterpretation

 what it means.

 The only thing I will say though is the

 abstract expression  is much more powerful in that the

 viewer can visualize their own meaning of the painting.

An explanation and example of this is Angel Too -we all

 have someone in our life  who has passed and whom we

 know has become an angel, but that angel to the people

 envisioning her is a certain image, a certain color of hair,

 a certain body form, so with the abstraction one can

 place that personal image of their's into the scene.

So to me the abstract is a much more powerful piece.


SHARK 

 

                                      SHARK


GHOST SHIP



                                    GHOST SHIP


SISTERS PLEIADES 





                                  SISTERS PLEIADES




   


CIRCUS CIRCUS



CIRCUS CIRCUS




The Montagues and The Capulets, Witches and Warlock

 Style: A Tale as Old as Shakespeare


The Montagues and the Capulets, Witches and Warlock Style: A Tale as Old as Shakespeare


ALIEN CREATOR AS SMALL CHILD

                    ALIEN CREATOR AS A SMALL CHILD








EVERYTHING LOOKS GOOD AFTER A THREE MARTINI LUNCH

3 feet by 4 feet 





ANGEL TOO

This is a very tiny painting I believe 8x10 inches



Enhanced Story of Angel Too:

ANGEL TOO

She had worn eighty-five years with quiet grace.

Her hands carried the memory of a lifetime—of holding

 babies, folding letters, wiping tears, planting flowers,

 and reaching for the hands of those she loved. Time had

 etched gentle lines across her face, not as marks of age,

 but as a map of a life fully lived.

In her final moments, there was no fear.

The room around her softened. The weight of years, of

 illness, of earthly burdens began to fall away like

 autumn leaves released from a branch. She closed her

 eyes as a woman who had finished her journey and

 opened them into something entirely new.

She did not awaken with wings.

She did not need them.

Instead, she became light.

A luminous presence, carried effortlessly upon currents

 of love and peace. Her silver-white hair streamed behind

 her like moonlit clouds. The body that had once grown

 tired was now weightless. The heart that had known joy

 and sorrow alike now knew only serenity.

She rose through fields of golden radiance, not climbing

 but being welcomed. The colors around her seemed alive

—warm amber, soft pearl, blush rose, and hints of

 celestial blue—each one singing without sound.

Below her, the world she had known faded gently into

 the distance. Above her was not a destination, but a

 homecoming.

Her eyes were closed, not because she was asleep, but

 because she was listening.

Listening to the voices of those she had loved before her.

Listening to the laughter of eternity.

Listening to the whisper that had called her name since

 the day she was born.

And as she moved through the endless light, she smiled.

Not the smile of someone leaving.

The smile of someone arriving.

This is the moment captured in Angel Too—the instant

 when an ordinary woman, having completed an

 extraordinary life, becomes something more than

 mortal. 

Not an angel with wings, but an angel in essence: free,

 radiant, and forever carried by love.

She is alone in the painting, yet she is not lonely.

She is in flight, yet she is already home.


Now for a bit of bunny rabbit fun with the art scandal of 

 the century 

                       BUNNY RABBIT ON A MISSION 




                       BUNNY RABBIT ON A MISSION



Here's the case the prosecution laid out but I will let you 

 the viewers decide :

 

Looking at these two painting side by

 side one has to wonder is this the

 classic case of plagiarism that has

 plagued artists since the beginning of

 time.

On the left you will see a beautiful

 painting "The Goldfish "done by Henry

 Matisse in the year 1912

below it the painting "Bunny Rabbit on a

 Mission" done by Katheleen Mitro in

 2015.


Comparing these paintings side by side

 we can clearly see  goldfish in the

 Matisse painting in a cylindrical

 crystal vase.

Now incredibly we look at Mitro's painting

 and see the same cylindrical crystal

 vase which she cleverly tries to disguise

 by giving the vase two  eyes.

 She did not fool this author for one

 moment.

 Looking closer at her painting, she takes

 the same goldfish and again tries to

 disguise the similarities  with Matisse

  by painting only 2 goldfish instead of 4.

 Once again her intent to fool falls flat.

Stop the madness.

She goes on to eliminate the Matisse

table.

She uses a totally different color scheme.

Will her tomfoolery never end?

 As Matisse painted his  painting in 1912

 and Mitro in 2015 we know without a

 doubt  who the plagiarist  is here

Post script:

 In  a very devious ploy to draw attention

 away from the plot to copy a

 masterpiece, the clever use of inserting

 a sweet innocent bunny rabbit  by Mitro

 must be applauded as a stroke of genius


This is an attempt at humor and all allegations of plagiarism
are totally fabricated. :) - Mitro


AMERICA AWAITS WITH BATED BREATH FOR THE END OF FASCISM IN AMERICA

This is a large painting 3 ft by 4 ft it hangs vertically

AMERICA AWAITS WITH BATED BREATH FOR THE END OF FASCISM IN AMERICA


Diptych : OLD AGE DONE WELL 

A. I'M READY FOR MY CLOSE-UP MR DeMILLE 

B. BY THE SEA BY THE SEA BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA