Briheda Haylock - artist
"I was just decompressing from a "Society killed the Teenager" I was starting to read again and the books, they were like philosophy books - they were talking a lot of about Sigmund Freud's theories; the id, the ego and the superego and the unconscious mind and it really sparked my interest. I didn't know it at the time when I started painted again that that was my inspiration. When I actually sat back and look at what I did. The thing is I don't plan anything, I do it, it just happens and when I realize I've created a theme I will stay on that theme but I won't limit myself just to that one style."
"It's very spontaneous - it's not planned but it's what you do when the paint falls - what you see and if it's too much obviously I am girl that works with a lot of color and it's in a way not for them to clash in a way to say ugly but still beautiful kind of thing. If I feel it I am just going to do it and whatever happens, happens and whatever my results is that's my end product."
Jules Vasquez
"So that was like an id moment?"
Briheda Haylock - artist
"Yes it an id moment. We will see what happens after that. I feel like when I am painting I am in the id stage, I'm carefree; I really don't care what I am doing, I am just filling that pleasure that I need just let it go."
The show opens up tonight at the Image Factory and admission is free.