Meade's figures, stoic yet deeply human, are caught in moments of reflection and care, sometimes absurd, often poignant.
The greens and blues in pieces like Leviathan evoke the sensation of water and rising tides, speaking directly to the show's titular 'flood'.
Meade's humor subtly balances the weight of his themes: a meditation on legacy and an acknowledgment of the awkwardness of forging meaning in a chaotic world.
The built-up painting surfaces are a testament to Meade's meticulous process, which involves months-and in some cases over a year-of layering paint.
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