Peaches and Cream
11x15x.50" collage. Acrylic and pencil.
Framed with acrylic non glare pane. Ready to hang.
Off White Matt, off white paper behind the art and off white paper with mounted art.
Inspiration: Using cut pieces of her acrylic color palette, peeling paint off the palette to reveal a flow of colors, to drawing inspiration from graffiti, peeled posters, and textured worn paint, each element contributes to the rich tapestry of influences woven into the artwork.
The idea of upcycling acrylic palette remnants and turning them into a visually captivating collage speaks to sustainability and creative reuse. The influence of Nigerian sculptor El Anatsui's work, particularly his recycled pop top drapes, and Mark Rothko’s exploration of color.
The deliberate placement of colors is to guide the viewer's gaze and evoke a sense of movement and exploration within the artwork is truly captivating.
11x15x.50" collage. Acrylic and pencil.
Framed with acrylic non glare pane. Ready to hang.
Off White Matt, off white paper behind the art and off white paper with mounted art.
Inspiration: Using cut pieces of her acrylic color palette, peeling paint off the palette to reveal a flow of colors, to drawing inspiration from graffiti, peeled posters, and textured worn paint, each element contributes to the rich tapestry of influences woven into the artwork.
The idea of upcycling acrylic palette remnants and turning them into a visually captivating collage speaks to sustainability and creative reuse. The influence of Nigerian sculptor El Anatsui's work, particularly his recycled pop top drapes, and Mark Rothko’s exploration of color.
The deliberate placement of colors is to guide the viewer's gaze and evoke a sense of movement and exploration within the artwork is truly captivating.
11x15x.50" collage. Acrylic and pencil.
Framed with acrylic non glare pane. Ready to hang.
Off White Matt, off white paper behind the art and off white paper with mounted art.
Inspiration: Using cut pieces of her acrylic color palette, peeling paint off the palette to reveal a flow of colors, to drawing inspiration from graffiti, peeled posters, and textured worn paint, each element contributes to the rich tapestry of influences woven into the artwork.
The idea of upcycling acrylic palette remnants and turning them into a visually captivating collage speaks to sustainability and creative reuse. The influence of Nigerian sculptor El Anatsui's work, particularly his recycled pop top drapes, and Mark Rothko’s exploration of color.
The deliberate placement of colors is to guide the viewer's gaze and evoke a sense of movement and exploration within the artwork is truly captivating.