29 November 2016

Susannah Martin. Bavaria, 2016 (artist’s portfolio).



Oil on canvas: 170 x 240 cm. Susannah Martin: “Nature is no longer home to us, she is much more a tourist destination. Certainly no representation of the nude in landscape in the 21st century can escape conveying our extreme estrangement from nature, intentional or not. There is an unavoidable strangeness or feeling of dislocation which envelopes the most sincere attempt at harmony”. 

Visit > Susannah Martin official.
Visit > Susannah Martin at: Galerie Störpunkt, Galerie Licht Feld, JY Gallery.
More > Susannah Martin at Instagram.
More > Our top-50 favourite paintings.

27 November 2016

6 November 2016

Manuel Mathieu. Wind Chime, 2015 (private collection).


Acrylic and oil sticks on canvas: 170 x 160 cm. Manuel Mathieu (2016): “I rotate around concepts like identity, memory, and the irony that comes with our existence. I turn myself to history and the power structures that are trying to define me. Being black, being from the Caribbean, being a man — these are labels that come with certain connotations. They can create value or take it away, and they can change, depending on where you stand”.


Visit > Manuel Mathieu official.
Visit > Manuel Mathieu at: Kavi Gupta, Maruani Mercier, HdM Gallery.
More > Manuel Mathieu at Instagram.

Pieter Claesz. Still Life with clay Pipes, 1636 (State Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg).


Oil on wood: 49 x 63.5 cm.

Visit > State Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg.
More > Pieter Claesz at Wikipedia.

2 November 2016

Anders Zorn. The Hinds (‘Hindar’), 1908 (private collection).



Oil on canvas: 91 x 61 cm. Auctioned at Bukowskis Stockholm, spring 2013.

More > Anders Zorn at Wikipedia.
More > Zornmuseet, Mora.

Mary Jane Ansell. Georgie, 2009 (artist’s portfolio).


Oil on panel: 34.4 x 21.6 cm. Mary Jane Ansell: “...I find it fascinating to explore the way light can be used to focus attention on certain details, or to conceal others. Colours, contours and textures are more clearly defined by the play of light and shadow, and become as symbolic and loaded with meaning as any other element in the work”.

Visit > Mary Jane Ansell official.
Visit > Mary Jane Ansell at Fairfax Gallery.
More > Mary Jane Ansell at Big Cartel.