EY. MIRA MIS DIBUJOS/STENCILS/COLLAGES: www.flickr.com/photos/45842139@N08/
About The Artwork The sweeping rush of Koi embodies energy, vitality, prosperity and strength in numbers; tempered with a hint of mystery and darkness. The Koi are set to a background of black and deep prussian blue with highlights of in turquoise and gold. The shimmering golden orbs are reminiscent of the reflections and refractions of light on water at night, heightened by the reflective gloss surface of the canvas. Lily aims for her color palettes to be vibrant without being garish. Lily has developed a unique way of working, using her own paintings as collage material on a canvas. The Koi fish are meticulously painted, reproduced, and cut, ready to use on a canvas. The background is painted with acrylics. The use of collage allows the freedom to play with the composition in a way which would otherwise be impossible, allowing quick changes until a design is settled upon. When the Koi collage is fixed in place, washes of ink have been applied. Finally, a glossy varnish enhances color, adds protection, and offers an opulent shine. Please be aware that this canvas has a high gloss finish which cannot be easily portrayed via photography, and some surface texture/relief as a result of the layered collage material. Nature is common to all of Lily's work, however she would never claim to offer gritty realism. Lily describes it more like focusing on an aspect of its beauty and running with it, seeing where it can be taken. Simplicity is key, which to Lily means creating something which people can hopefully take some pleasure and enjoyment from. The canvas is stretched on a deep edge frame with painted sides, no framing necessary. Ready to hang. Please note, packaging for shipping is described as 'cardboard box'. We would like to add that this will include very thick polystyrene either side of the canvas, which offers excellent yet lightweight protection. Original Created:2016 Subjects:Fish Materials:Canvas Styles:ExpressionismImpressionism Mediums:AcrylicPaperInkVarnish Details & Dimensions Print:Giclee on Canvas Size:14 W x 21 H x 1.25 D in Size with Frame:15.75 W x 22.75 H x 1.25 D in Frame:White Canvas Wrap:Black Canvas Ready to Hang:Yes Packaging:Ships in a Box Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships in a box. Art prints are packaged and shipped by our printing partner. Ships From:Printing facility in California. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.
Eli McMullen (American, based Richmond, VA, USA) - Dusk Fall, 2022, Paintings: Acrylic, Gouache on Panel
Künstler*in: Ania Więcław Unsere Wandbilder machen Dein Zuhause schöner und die Welt grüner! Premium-Poster: - Galeriequalität mit FSC-zertifiziertem, 260g/m² starkem Premium-Fotopapier - Höchste Farbbrillanz dank umweltfreundlicher Latexfarbe und 12-Farben-Digitaldruck - Unsere Poster haben ein seidenmattes Finish und sind UV-beständig - Plastikfreier, klimaneutraler Versand aus Deutschland Leinwandbild: - Höchste Druckqualität und Auflösung - Brillante Farben durch umweltfreundliche Latexfarbe - Aufgespannt auf 2,5 cm starke Keilrahmen aus nachhaltigem MDF-Holz ohne Verzug - 260g/m² starkes Premium-Leinwandgewebe - Saubere Kanten ohne störende Wulst - Gespiegelte Ränder (Bildrand wird auf der Bildkante gespiegelt, damit nichts vom Motiv verloren geht) Unsere Mission: Wir möchten den Menschen und Ländern, die unsere Bilder zu etwas Besonderem machen, etwas zurückgeben. Daher unterstützen wir seit jeher humanitäre, Entwicklungs- und Umweltprojekte in den Regionen, in denen die jeweiligen Bilder entstanden sind. Seit Ende 2019 unterstützen wir nun ein Aufforstungsprojekt in Äthiopien. Mit jedem verkauften Wandbild pflanzen wir gemeinsam mit unseren Künstler*innen Bäume im Kampf gegen den Klimawandel und zur Verbesserung der Lebensbedingungen der Menschen vor Ort. Wie viele Bäume Du mit Deiner Betellung pflanzt, ist von Format und Produkttyp abhängig, Du kannst dies in der Angebotsbeschreibung (siehe unten) einsehen.
At the age of 72, English artist, Mary Delany (1700-1788), began producing a series of 985 extraordinarily detailed floral collages after she noticed the similarity between a geranium and a piece of red paper that was on her bedside table. The realisation prompted her to pick up a pair of scissors and imitate the petals in paper. By cutting minute pieces of paper and sticking them to a solid black background, Delany could build up each part of a specimen, sometimes using around 200 paper petals per flower. She used smaller pieces layered over larger ones to create shading and depth, and sometimes enhanced parts with watercolours. So accurate was the finished result that when her friend Margaret Bentinck, Duchess of Portland, saw Delany’s paper artwork, she mistook it for a real flower. This spurred Delany on to make more collage creations and hone her craft. In the autumn of 1772, she wrote to her niece, modestly stating: "I have invented a new way of imitating flowers." Her stunning works, carefully constructed paper collages, or "mosaicks" as she called them, are a remarkable combination of art and science, often mistaken for watercolours. This is her Pancratium Maritinum, Hexandria Monogynia, Sea Daffodil (1778) Collage of coloured papers, with bodycolour and watercolour, on black ink background Via Kitt McKenna MetaFilter's julen put together a post on the wonderful Mary Delany, an artist in the late 1700's, who created collages, incredibly intimate images of flowers, beautiful and true with a botanist's eye for detail. Click the images for larger viewing. From Wikipedia: Mary Delany (nee Granville) (14 May 1700 – 15 April 1788) was an English Bluestocking, artist, and writer; most famous for her "paper-mosaicks...As a widow, Mary Delany spent a lot of time with the Dowager Duchess of Portland, a close friend. The two shared a kinship in botany, often going out to look for specific specimens. It was during her stay with the Duchess that Mary became acquainted with two well-known botanists of the time Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander. This contact with the botanists only encouraged Mary's interest in botany and also created knowledge for which many of her flower paper-cuttings are based on... Continued from Wikipedia: Mary had always been an avid artist, but it was during her marriage to Dr Delany that she finally had the time to hone her skills. She was an avid gardener, something that she shared with Dr Delany, and was also good at needlework, drawing, painting, and cutting paper. Mary is most known for her paper-cutting, "For these 'mosaicks' are coloured paper representing not only conspicuous details but also contrasting colours or shades of the same colour so that every effect of light is caught"[9] In 1771, Mary began to create cut out paper artworks (decoupage) as was the fashion for ladies of the court. Her works were exceptionally detailed and botanically accurate depictions of plants. She used tissue paper and hand colouration to produce these pieces. She created 1,700 of these works, calling them her "Paper Mosaiks [sic]",[10] from the age of 71 to 88 when her eyesight failed her. During this time, Mary made nearly 1,000 of the paper flowers.[11] Continued from Wikipedia: "With the plant specimen set before her she cut minute particles of coloured paper to represent the petals, stamens, clayx, leaves, veins, stalk and other parts of the plant, and, using lighter and darker paper to form the shading, she stuck them on a black background. By placing one piece of paper upon another she sometimes built up several layers and in a complete picture there might be hundreds of pieces to form one plant. It is thought she first dissected each plant so that she might examine it carefully for accurate portrayal..."[12] Mary took great care to make sure that each of her flowers were correct, in number of stamens and petals. She also became so well-known that many donors began to send her flowers to cut.[13] They can still be seen in the Enlightenment Gallery at the British Museum today. Upon her death, "The ten volumes of Mrs. Delany's Flora were inherited by Lady Llanover, the daughter of Georgina Mary Ann Port. Lady Llanover, who died in 1896 at the age of ninety-four, bequeathed these volumes to the British Museum..."[14] When the Dowager Duchess died, George and Charlotte gave her a small house at Windsor and a pension of 300 pounds a year. Mary had become familiar with the Queen Charlotte during her time paper-cutting, and while living in the house at Windsor, became an important part within the King and Queen's lives.[3] The King and Queen were great supporters of Mary's paper-cutting, "The King and Queen...always desired that any curious or beautiful plants should be transmitted to Mrs. Delany when in blossom."[15] Frances Burney (Madame D'Arblay) was introduced to her in 1783, and frequently visited her at her London home and at Windsor, and owed to her friendship her court appointment. Delany, in her eighties at this time, had a reputation for cutting out and making the intricate paper mosaics (collages) now in the British Museum. She had known many of the luminaries of her day, had corresponded with Jonathan Swift, Sir Joseph Banks, and Young, and left a detailed picture of polite English society of the 18th century in her six volumes of Autobiography and Letters (ed. Lady Llanover, 1861–1862). Burke calls her "a real fine lady, the model of an accomplished woman of former times". In the year 1980, a descendant of Mary Delany's sister Anne, Ruth Hayden, published a book on Delany's work: Mrs. Delany and Her Flower Collages, which was reissued in 2000 as Mrs. Delany: Her Life and Her Flowers (British Museum Press)."
This is a gorgeous collection of Vintage Ephemera Script Pieces. These Digital Antique Handwritten papers are available to download for Free!
Купить искусство от Yulia Zuk (Бесплатная доставка, Безопасная прямая покупка): Картина под названием "Сакура"
This post may contain affiliate links. Read the full disclosure for more information. As the leaves change color and the air turns crisp, it’s the...