About the Mosaic Abstract Series

The three colorful paintings that I call "Mosaic Abstracts" were created for a public art project sponsored by the McColl Center For Visual Art in Charlotte, NC. The Sixth Street Windows Project involved two large display windows on the Sixth Street side of the Hearst Tower. The display had to be changed, rotated, or otherwise altered three times over a period of six months, from January to July, 2008. I went back to some old design files from my days as a freelancer and found one based on an ancient mosaic. After zooming in on the details, some very interesting abstract forms and compositions were revealed and translated into the three acrylic panels in the series.

What I liked was the fact that any way they are hung, they still "work", so I titled my exhibit "Standing Art on Its Head". The paintings were turned upside down and recombined to give three different exhibits over the time period. When I brought them home, I discovered that horizontally hung they made an impressive (and large) display, as well as looking good vertically together. And, each could be shown vertically or horizontally alone, upside down or right side up (whatever), and still work well. Not wanting to prejudice whoever winds up with them, each panel was signed on the back, so the future owner would have a truly versatile work of art!

The series is FOR SALE now: each one is $2500.00. I will offer a substantial discount if you buy more than one. Shipping is FREE ; NC residents must pay NC sales tax. You may pay with PayPal. If you like, we can set up a payment plan. Contact me through my website for information.

Friday, April 25, 2014

Still Looking For a Home!

I confess, I had almost forgotten this blog (blame it on FaceBook). I am glad to see it is still here - the paintings were in storage for a while and then I decided they should be hung in my house, even though it is not big enough to put them all together!  They look terrific, even in my space, but would look even better in a larger display area. I played with them on OlioBoard to see how they would look in a large contemporary space. See for yourself!
Please scroll on down to see other combinations!
Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)