Maybe We're Next, 36"x24"
Oil Paint & Charcoal on Wood Panel
Inspired by the song, “The Kids Are All Dying,” by FINNEAS.
Inspired by “The Kids Are All Dying” by FINNEAS, this painting lives in the tension between beauty and devastation. At first glance, the storm looks mesmerizing—violet clouds swirl above a shimmering horizon, the sky alive with color. But beneath that beauty is chaos: deep blue flooding, quiet wreckage, and a haunting stillness in the wake of destruction. As always, the lyrics were first etched into the wood panel in charcoal, ghosting beneath the oil paint like unspoken truths. This piece reflects the song’s paradox—how something can sound light while carrying the weight of the world. It’s a portrait of our culture's dissonance, where beauty and heartbreak often arrive hand in hand.
Oil Paint & Charcoal on Wood Panel
Inspired by the song, “The Kids Are All Dying,” by FINNEAS.
Inspired by “The Kids Are All Dying” by FINNEAS, this painting lives in the tension between beauty and devastation. At first glance, the storm looks mesmerizing—violet clouds swirl above a shimmering horizon, the sky alive with color. But beneath that beauty is chaos: deep blue flooding, quiet wreckage, and a haunting stillness in the wake of destruction. As always, the lyrics were first etched into the wood panel in charcoal, ghosting beneath the oil paint like unspoken truths. This piece reflects the song’s paradox—how something can sound light while carrying the weight of the world. It’s a portrait of our culture's dissonance, where beauty and heartbreak often arrive hand in hand.
Oil Paint & Charcoal on Wood Panel
Inspired by the song, “The Kids Are All Dying,” by FINNEAS.
Inspired by “The Kids Are All Dying” by FINNEAS, this painting lives in the tension between beauty and devastation. At first glance, the storm looks mesmerizing—violet clouds swirl above a shimmering horizon, the sky alive with color. But beneath that beauty is chaos: deep blue flooding, quiet wreckage, and a haunting stillness in the wake of destruction. As always, the lyrics were first etched into the wood panel in charcoal, ghosting beneath the oil paint like unspoken truths. This piece reflects the song’s paradox—how something can sound light while carrying the weight of the world. It’s a portrait of our culture's dissonance, where beauty and heartbreak often arrive hand in hand.
Kaitlyn Rae Fraser retains all rights to artwork for reproduction. The painting is photographed in different lighting situations to show variations of how it may look under different conditions in your space.
For orders outside of the United States, please email Kaitlyn at kaitlynraefraser@gmail.com for a custom shipping quote. If you would like to secure your purchase, please purchase the piece and choose “International” at checkout. Kaitlyn will send you a separate invoice for shipping based on your location.