| Title |
"Claim 107" |
| Size |
90 x 130 cm |
| Work |
Original |
| Series |
Organic Grounds |
| Artist |
Mark Hellbusch |
| Technique |
Acrylic, lacquer, and oil paints |
| Medium |
yellow, blue and violet painting on canvas |
| Category |
abstract artwork
|
| Creation |
2022 in Wiesbaden |
| Status |
sold |
The seemingly chaotic application of paint creates an “organic” field that is “staked out” by the size of the painting.
Complex color tones in violet, blue and yellow for the modern living space.
Color tones in yellow and violet, but also blue, red, and orange, blend here in a complex way and, through their differently long flows (dot-like and small at the top of the picture, linear and large at the bottom), create a perceptible spatiality. The eye keeps lingering on the pattern-free structures, stimulating the viewer in an unusual, abstract way. The result is an abstract painting in bright colors for the modern living space.
Experimental painting leads to abstract art.
The painting was created using a Mischtechnik (mixed media technique) consisting of acrylic, water‑mixable oil paint and varnish. However, the term “painted” does not quite apply to this art. The colors were rather thrown and splashed. This is therefore experimental painting, which creates an abstract color field.
Spatiality in the painting is created through the change of structures and colors.
Despite the many colors, “Claim 107” has a rather subtle effect and can be enjoyed both from a distance (perception of spatiality) and up close (variety of structure and color). To control the spatial effect, the paint throwing – and thus the paint flow – is repeatedly interrupted for drying phases. The experimental application of paint is repeated with different colors until a natural variety in color and structure emerges.
