These playful and unique monochromatic pieces are eye catching, with tones of blue in black and creative movement they stand alone individually and they work beautifully as a series, a family or as a diptych. They are set in black floating frames that only add to their dramatic effect.
These images are also available as prints, 12 x 12 giclee prints, excellent quality for $65.00 each and ready to be set in a standard frame.
Item details
Price
C$ 225.00
Quantity available
4
Dimensions
Product
Length/Depth: 10 in
Width: 1 in
Height: 10 in
Package
Length/Depth: 14 in
Width: 4 in
Height: 14 in
Shipping
Free
Option to pick up the product in person instead of shipping
Delivery and pickup restrictions may apply: If shipping outside of the GTA additional costs may apply
Refund & return policy
No refund or returns allowed on this purchase.
Exceptions may apply. Please message for more information.
Meet your seller
A psychotherapist by profession, I also enjoy a pursuit in the visual arts. Originally a potter, later I studied botanical painting and carbon dust drawing at U of T, followed by completing a diploma in Fine Art at the Toronto School of Art, where I developed a love for figurative and abstract art. SInce then my has continued to evolve while studying with other artists whose work I admire.
My work expands over a number of motifs using mark making, colour and shapes to create dynamic and evocative images. Art is a journey, that allows me to look inward, to explore, reflect and give shape to my inner voice.
I am a visual artist working in mixed media, acrylics and oils. The creative process is a journey of exploration, risk taking and reflection. In this journey, I never know where it will take me, but if trust myself and allow the process to unfold it can be magical.
I am interested in the freedom to create and the control required to reflect and consider how I use the elements of colour, shapes, lines and texture, and how they can come together. I ask myself, does this piece speak to me? How does it sit with me? What is it saying to me? The end result must be both exciting and satisfying. Then I know it's finished.