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Size: 14"x11"x .5"
Medium: Acrylic Paints and Textures with silver leaf
Colors: Reds, Black, Silver
Modern, contemporary painting can make a bold statement in a traditional setting!
Substrate: Canvas. The painting continues around the sides of the hand-stretched gallery-style wrap canvas. Mount without frame or with frame. Will add frame upon request.
The painting is signed on the front, dated and signed on the back.
Style: Abstract Expressionism, Contemporary, Modern Art, Abstract Painting.
Date: 2007
Original: Yes, NOT a print, giclee or reproduction. This painting comes to you directly from my own studio.
Protective finish: Yes, an acrylic high gloss finish has been applied to protect the painting from dust, UV rays and to give depth to the painting.
* ..........y la madrasta de Aguinaldo le contesta: "entonces diremos que desaparecio de guate mala a guate peor!"
p.s. Roberto, espero que te guste!
foto astratta:forme fluide. Fine art photography.Foto in vendita in serie limitata in stampa giclée su tela al link www.immaginisensazioni.info/fine-art-photography/foto-ast...
Williams College student Desire Gijima walks down the stairs in the Spencer Art Building at Williams College on his way to class. Monday January 22, 2007 (GARVER)
This painting is entitled "Calla Lily on Grey" and was painted by Georgia O'Keefe in 1928.
I have always loved Georgia O'Keefe's work, especially her more simplistic paintings. The limited color palette allows more attention to be paid to the subtle shading on both the flower and the draping. There has often been speculation that O'Keefe was using flowers to subtly communicate a highly sexual message but I believe she was simply painting beautiful flowers as she saw them; and since flowers are a sex organ, the correlation drew itself.
I could have sworn that a urinal started the ready-made modern art movement. And that said urinal in fact turned out to be not at all off-the shelf but in fact a very cleverly made custom replica. Thus undermining everything the ready-made art movement was about, and proving that "artists" just don't get it either.
Eh, but I'm no art historian, so what do I know.