Additional information
| Weight | 8 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 81 x 3.8 x 81 cm (Width x Depth x Height) |
| Medium | |
| Style | |
| Subject | |
| Surface |
Peonies in October (large canvas)
£1,400.00
Make a statement with this large painting from my ‘Glass Reflections’ range. Have that feeling of summer every day with the warm pinks and pastel greys and blues. A painting inspired by my glass reflections, where glass objects and usually flowers add colour that resonate throughout the canvas via the reflective surface. My style is very detailed and realistic, but with an abstract twist that modernises the traditional still life and floral subject.
Painted on a bespoke Harris and Moore canvas and the sense of the painting continues around the sides (So no need to frame)
Free global delivery (Usually via Fedex international priority)
I often take commissions and if you have an idea in mind to reflect your individual taste and style, please don’t hesitate to contact me.
Artist: Louisa J Simpson
Product Reference No: A-182190
Louisa J Simpson
I am lucky enough to live and be brought up very close to the Derbyshire countryside., in the United Kingdom. I like to think that the beautiful colours found in nature are reflected in my paintings and I often find inspiration from the strong shapes of flowers. I particularly admire the work of Georgia O'Keefe and I too use a detailed approach and I find the close up cropping and the unusual viewpoint combines a realistic and abstract approach to my work. I initially started out painting still lifes, but I wanted to grab the viewers' attention and offer a different take on this traditional genre. Once I started painting glass objects I loved the way the colours, usually from a floral subject were picked up in the glass and would resonate throughout the canvas and create unusual and intriguing patterns. I started to think how else I could adapt these techniques which has led me to paint my 'Reflections in water' range. Some of my designs in this range are inspired by my visit to the Conservatory at the Pavillion gardens in Buxton, Derbyshire or nearby Aquariums, where the light from a skylight and running water added to the movement on the surface.
