In this series of figure paintings I wanted to experiment with various media and techniques in relation to nudes. First to mind are dynamic line art studies but with these figure works I was drawn towards a more three-dimensional feel. I used an abstract realism painting technique that gives the nude its form but still keeps the gentle quietness of the nude figure. The artwork image is 70 x 40 but I have included a border that you can use if you wish that measures 76 x 46This acrylic painting is on acid free art card which is about 3mm thick and ready to frame. The painting has been varnished and there is no real need to frame under glass.
Nude: Tai Chi
(Requires Framing)
Artwork Details
Medium | Acrylic, Cardboard (Requires Framing) |
Dimensions | 15.8in (W) x 27.6in (H) x 0.4in (D) |
19,753 Customer Reviews |
Return it for free within 7 days
Artwork Description
Artist Bio
Born in Hampshire, England, Colin arrived in Australia in 1971 and found work making chandeliers and later delivering rental televisions. Studying for matriculation over two years at night school he enrolled in Art College at the Preston Institute of Technology in 1975. A number of leading artists taught at PIT and Colin had the opportunity to work in audio with David Tolley, conceptualism with Dom De Clario, with the hard edge painting of Dale Hickey and the large, expressionistic work of Peter Booth, all of who have subtly influenced his own art. Majoring in Sound and Painting Colin left to drive taxis and to teach Art. Failing to heed the advice of a gallery director who told him to consider concentrating on one genre and sticking to it Colin continues to produce figurative paintings and drawings; large, ambient, colourwork and the occasional sculpture, installation and audio work.
About my artwork.
My work is generated from things around me that fit a certain feeling. At times I go looking and find them in places, or in objects and people. Other times I find them in a less active fashion, in sounds or perhaps in dreams or blends of colours. I find making artwork irresistible and enjoy the actual cognition of looking, listening and producing the work. Art is a rich tool, a mechanism that I can use to explore and respond to this curious and strange world where things appear both solidly real and also evasive and elusive.