Fredda Tone

Stop, bold bright color abstract acrylic painting

2025

Bold combination of colorful floating rectangles, geometric and gestural styles of abstraction by NYC based designer/artist Fredda Tone

Bold combination of colorful floating geometric shapes and gestural styles of abstraction by NYC based designer/artist Fredda Tone

Bold combination of geometric and gestural styles of abstraction by NYC based designer/artist Fredda Tone Reminiscent of Clifford Stills, Robert Motherwell ...

Bold combination of geometric and gestural styles of abstraction by NYC based designer/artist Fredda Tone

This is a small colourful abstract painting. The painting is framed in a black wooden frame, ready to hang. (size framed: 34x34x3,5 cm) Please feel free to ask any questions if need...

'Undefined' is an original acrylic painting on canvas by Alayna Rose, signed by the artist in the lower left. Working within the tradition of Abstract Expressionism, much of Rose's w...

foolishly impractical especially in the pursuit of ideals :: Painting :: Abstract :: This piece comes with an official certificate of authenticity signed by the artist :: Ready to H...

Florus is an original abstract painting by Catherine Pennington-Meyer. The title of this piece means ‘bright’ or ‘rich’ in Latin. A vibrant expressionist abstract full of energy. It will bring a splash of positivity and colour to any scheme. Discover more of Catherine Pennington-Meyer's original artwork with Wychwood Art online and in our Oxfordshire gallery. Catherine is an award-winning artist who currently lives and works near Munich, in Germany. Her work concentrates primarily on abstract expressionism. Catherine has participated in exhibitions throughout Europe and has quickly established a prestigious international collector base. Catherine says of her art: `I see my painting as a kind of language, translating what I feel or experience to those viewing it. I am innately drawn to create raw, emotive, expressionist pieces, mostly abstracts, which distil a subject down to its feeling. I don`t only want my art to be `beautiful` but for it to reach out and touch the person who is viewing it on an immediate, intuitive level. I want my paintings to speak to their audience in their own visceral language. I am influenced by nature, particularly the multifaceted nature of water, and memories of growing up in particularly beautiful landscapes in North Yorkshire and Scotland. I also find human psychology and science fascinating. But I see compositions everywhere, whether it be flowers in a park, the way smoke curls, books on a library shelf or a street market. Everything is made up of shapes and colours. The world is a constant source influences and inspiration.’ Over time, as her work has developed, she has been increasingly compelled towards abstraction, through which she feels able to communicate an energy which is untethered by the constraints of realism. She enjoys playing with light, depth and movement in her art to give it immediacy and to draw a viewer into the composition. Catherine also enjoys poetry, and her works occasionally have accompanying narratives. Catherine views visual and written art...