An Ever Changing Landscape #1
TVA incluse
A$317.00
Taille : 50 x 50 cm / 20 x 20″
Encadrement : Oak
This contemporary abstract landscape was created as an exploration of meditation, peace and silence.
Rather than depicting a specific place, I wanted to create the feeling of somewhere quiet, where the mind can slow down and simply breathe.
Again, the music by Wouter Veldhuis instrumental ambient album on forests was extremely inspirational in the completion of this artwork.
Soft washes of pale yellow, blush, blue and muted earth tones create an understated landscape that reveals itself gradually.
Rather than depicting a specific place, I wanted to create the feeling of somewhere quiet, where the mind can slow down and simply breathe.
Again, the music by Wouter Veldhuis instrumental ambient album on forests was extremely inspirational in the completion of this artwork.
Soft washes of pale yellow, blush, blue and muted earth tones create an understated landscape that reveals itself gradually.
Its gentle palette and spacious composition make it especially suited to interior designers, contemporary offices, reception areas, private workspaces, hospitality interiors and modern homes. A calming artwork for environments where quiet visual presence is more important than noise.
- Made from sustainably sourced materials
- 340 gsm poly cotton blend with a matte/satin finish. Scratch, crack, & warp resistant.
- 44 mm depth, 54 mm back width, and a 12 mm front width and gap.
- Frames made from solid real wood.
- Sawtooth hanging hardware included, comes pre-installed.
Shipping usually takes 4-8 business days. If you have any questions about shipping, feel free to contact me through the contact form.
If your order arrives damaged, don’t worry. Just send me a clear photo of the damage, along with the barcode and the packaging, and I’ll arrange a free replacement right away.
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About the Artist
Every painting/artwork begins with a question I cannot answer. It grows through instinct, curiosity and moments I could never have planned. People often ask what the finished work means, yet I believe its truest meaning is found in the space between the painting and the person standing before it. There, memories awaken, emotions shift and new stories quietly emerge. If my work leaves you looking a little longer, feeling something you cannot quite name or discovering a reflection of yourself within the surface, then the conversation has already begun.