What does ‘love’ look like?
Jewish kindergarten director Shelly Spilkin was invited by E-Harmony to contribute an artistic interpretation for the dating service's Painting Love experiment.
Jewish kindergarten director Shelly Spilkin is one of 12 Australians from different walks of life who were invited by E-Harmony to contribute an artistic interpretation for the dating service’s Painting Love experiment.
Among those invited were The Bachelor heartthrob Konrad Bien-Stephen, artistic TikToker Shelby Sherrit and three-time Olympian Belle Brockoff. The novice artists were mentored by Australian-based abstract artist and self-confessed romantic Kirsten Jackson.
Spilkin, the director of Buddies Early Learning Centre, painted a piece that represented her definition of what love is.
Her finished painting is of vibrant flowers, “symbolising the growth of love and how with it, the world blossoms into a better place”.
The group of amateur artists, ranging in age, background, and sexual orientation, all took vastly different approaches to the task – reinforcing that what represents real love is subjective and unique to each individual.