Rising Sea
16 × 12. Acrylic on canvas. Unframed
This painting is a vibrant, abstract expressionist work that is characterized by its heavily textured, layered composition and a dynamic, chaotic arrangement of colours. The canvas is densely packed with thick, impasto-like brushstrokes, creating a tactile, almost three-dimensional surface that feels alive with movement. The colour palette is bold and varied, featuring a mix of blues, reds, oranges, and blacks, with accents of white and hints of green and yellow that add depth and contrast.
The overall effect is one of raw energy and emotional intensity, with the vibrant colours and heavy textures creating a sense of movement and chaos. The painting feels alive and unfiltered, as if the artist poured their emotions directly onto the canvas. The style is deeply rooted in abstract expressionism, reminiscent of artists like Willem de Kooning or Jean Dubuffet, who used thick, gestural brushwork to convey raw emotion and energy. The lack of distinct forms allows the viewer to interpret the piece through their own lens, perhaps seeing it as a representation of a natural force, an urban scene in disarray, or an emotional storm. The painting’s vibrant colours and textured surface make it a visually striking and emotionally evocative work, demanding attention and inviting the viewer to immerse themselves in its chaotic beauty.
16 × 12. Acrylic on canvas. Unframed
This painting is a vibrant, abstract expressionist work that is characterized by its heavily textured, layered composition and a dynamic, chaotic arrangement of colours. The canvas is densely packed with thick, impasto-like brushstrokes, creating a tactile, almost three-dimensional surface that feels alive with movement. The colour palette is bold and varied, featuring a mix of blues, reds, oranges, and blacks, with accents of white and hints of green and yellow that add depth and contrast.
The overall effect is one of raw energy and emotional intensity, with the vibrant colours and heavy textures creating a sense of movement and chaos. The painting feels alive and unfiltered, as if the artist poured their emotions directly onto the canvas. The style is deeply rooted in abstract expressionism, reminiscent of artists like Willem de Kooning or Jean Dubuffet, who used thick, gestural brushwork to convey raw emotion and energy. The lack of distinct forms allows the viewer to interpret the piece through their own lens, perhaps seeing it as a representation of a natural force, an urban scene in disarray, or an emotional storm. The painting’s vibrant colours and textured surface make it a visually striking and emotionally evocative work, demanding attention and inviting the viewer to immerse themselves in its chaotic beauty.