Water Reflection- Blue Abstract

This original painting shows beautiful ocean waters or a waterfall with a total immersion into flowing blue in varied blue tones. A slight stream of yellow accents this art. The artist was looking for a calming emotional feeling and color energy that made one want to climb into to escape from the hectic world. A Gerhardt Richter approach in Twyla's direct and intuitive style. This technique gives this expressionistic abstract a spontaneous flowing feeling. My art is both planned and intuitively created. I combine both the analytical and direct creative flow – often switching back and forth. Each medium dictates the process. I love to experiment with spontaneous brush stroke, line, and color.
This 1/2 inch deep stretched canvas is Framed in a complimentary white canvas float spacer professional wooden frame 1.75" (4.3cm) deep with papered protection backing.

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Twyla Gettert has been a professional full-time artist for over thirty years and is a graduate of the University of Iowa. She is the recipient of numerous awards for her artwork including a grant from the Enrico Donati Foundation, NYC, NY. Twyla’s paintings and photography are collected by both private and corporate art enthusiasts internationally and have been purchased by over 125 corporations and private collectors. Her work has been shown in museum exhibitions and in a network of galleries throughout the U.S. Her art was selected for two international Sumi-E shows at the National Museum of Fine Art, Osaka, Japan. Artists from the United States, Taiwan, and Japan participated in this traveling international museum exhibit. Twyla creates in mediums that include Painting, Printmaking, Photography, Digital Radiography, Chinese Brush Painting, and Japanese Sumi-E. As an Art/Science Collaboration Project, she has utilized manipulated Digital Radiography (X-ray) to create a series of artworks. Ms. Gettert’s experience includes completing art for site-specific projects with architects and designers. She had a solo exhibit October 2022 – January 6, 2023 at St. Thomas University, Favarola Museum, Miami.