Heather Nevay

Family Tree Oil Painting on Panel Board Girls Surrealism In Stock

2024

Meeting of the Minds Oil Painting on Panel People Female Figures In Stock ​Heather Nevay was born in Glasgow, Scotland on 13th January 1965. She studied at Glasgow School of Art a...

Babyboom Baby Tree Acryl on Canvas Fat Lady Naive Painting Primitive In Stock Ada Breedveld was born in Dordrecht at the start of the Dutch “Hunger winter” in 1944. Together with Ada...

Between Us Oil Painting on Canvas Girls Introduction: Step into the intriguing world of artist Suzan Schuttelaar and be enchanted by her versatile creations. With her studio on the e...

Wait Oil Painting on Panel Surrealism Portrait In Stock Tino Luciano (1953, Sardinië) Like most artists, Luciano started painting at an early age....

Sisters 80x70 cm

Creepy anthropomorphic figure created by accumulating representations of flowers, plants, insects, and other elements of kitsch iconography, with intense, bright, and fluorescent col...

Artist: Ramon Santiago, American (1943 - 2001) Title: American Family III Year: 1972 Medium: Oil on Panel, signed and dated Size: 40 x 30 inches

"Adam & Eve Triptych" is a contemporary painting with surrealist elements such as the eyes in the clouds, the unknown and unknowable creatures painted and the biblical scene alluded to by the title. There is a definite Hieronymus Bosch attitude expressed by the creature in the first panel and the last panel. The sweetest creature is Eve as a very young, but nonetheless, suspicious and perhaps manipulative woman. Renata Palubinskas was born in 1968 in Kaunas, Lithuania, at the time still in the Soviet Union as the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic. She received her diploma in Fine Art and Restoration from St. Zukas Technium of Applied Arts in 1989. After working at the M.K. Ciurlionis State Museum of Art, she emigrated to the United States in the 1990s, basing herself in Detroit. Renata's work rethinks historic iconography while intentionally addressing the modern world through a new perspective. The characters in her paintings are often caught between the struggle of good and evil. That struggle represents the choice of trying to obtain immediate gratification or realization of the self, and the haunting life experiences with latent possibilities for death. Renata uses schematic compositions with purposefully positioned figures and other visual elements. To attract attention to the most significant figures, she often ornate their garments with intricate patterns. They are typically placed in either a serene landscape or an interior setting with a threatening presence around them. Her work has been exhibited in Collected Detroit...