Sacred Breadth of View
Artikelnummer: 1919141
500,00$Preis
This 18x14 mixed media work on canvas is a poignant and spiritual collage of memory and identity. "Sacred Breadth of View" centers on the powerful, profile view of a Native American man in a feather headdress, a figure of deep heritage and connection to spirit. Behind him, a round black crescent moon mirror acts as a portal, reflecting not his face, but the ghost of a past art studio—blending the creator's history with the subject's presence. The painting is constructed with deeply symbolic fragments: destroyed Polaroid photos, ripped book pages, and feathers, all suggesting impermanence and the reconstruction of memory. The palette is rich and textured, incorporating iridescent paints and glitter that catch the light, much like the fleeting nature of the moments and people we hold sacred.
Details
An original mixed media artwork, rich with surreal symbolism and tactile intrigue. Each layer is meticulously built upon a heavy-duty stretched canvas using a myriad of materials, inviting the viewer into a world of texture and depth. Created with professional archival paints and sealed for protection, this piece is designed to endure. The included collage elements are printed with archival inks on fine art papers, ensuring the vibrancy lasts for generations.Size
18x14Materials & Techniques
mediums/materials: phosphorescent paints, found objects, paper, wax, photo collage, oxidative inks, distress paint and inks, acrylic pouring, digitally altered images, acrylic paint, watercolor, spray paint, walnut ink, staining mediums, tissue paper, mica powders, glitter, heavy gel medium, gesso, pebeo prism and fantasy paints, ceramic paint, stained glass paint, alcohol inks, iridescent inks, distress crayons, charcoal, pastels, oil pastels, string, beads, jewelry, gems, chains, buttons, foils, newspaper, vinyl, plastic, walnut inks, india ink, colorshift paints and more!Hidden Images & Elements
Interpretation
Sacred Breadth of View explores the psychological terrain between the seen and the unseen — a meditation on emotion, memory, and the fragile thresholds of identity. The work invites contemplation of inner landscapes and the quiet movement of thought beneath form.Poetry