Triumphant General

Verified Artist Certificate of Authenticity Included
$770

Artwork Details

Medium Oil, Canvas, Ready to hang
Dimensions 17.9in (W) x 24in (H) x 0.7in (D)
Review Stars 21,573 Customer Reviews
Original Artwork
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Artwork Description

An expressive and vibrant depiction of Pedro Pascal as General Acacius in the film Gladiator 2. This is the moment he has ascended the palace steps to meet the two emperors.
Largely created using intuitive and visceral brush marks, some elements have been established using a palette knife.

High quality Art Spectrum oils used on triple-primed canvas.
Signed in bottom-right corner.
Strong d-rings and wire on the back so it is ready to hang.
Sides of canvas are painted black.
Comes with a certificate of authenticity.

Artist Bio

Jeremy Elkington has been painting since 1995 and in 2002 achieved his Masters of Visual Arts (By Research) at Monash University. Since 1997 Jeremy has been exhibiting his work in group and solo exhibitions and regularly submitting his work in an array of art prizes across Australia. In 2009 he won 'Best Australian Landscape' at the Herald Sun Rotary Club of Camberwell Art Show and in both 2018 and 2022 was a semi-finalist in the Doug Moran Portrait Prize. At the core of much of Jeremy's artwork (especially in larger paintings) are desert landscapes, the ancient world (particularly Ancient Rome), ornament and abstraction. From 1997 to 2011 Arabic ornament and architectural elements (as well as the desert landscape) had been explored. Desert landscapes remain but Arabic art had been superseded by the armour, weaponry, ornament, architectural elements and sculpture of Ancient Rome. Within such works Jeremy aims to evoke a sense of the hidden narrative, the epic, the surreal, the ornamental, the archaic as well as beauty. Since 2013 Jeremy has also explored abstraction, abstract-expressionism, silhouettes, the Gothic, portraiture (particularly influenced by the work of Francis Bacon) space and depictions of film scenes. Jeremy has also been producing drawings whose range of subject matter reflects that within his paintings but, at times, has explored pattern and ornament to an intense degree.
Jeremy has sold artwork across Australia, New Zealand, UK and USA.