Unknown

Mid 20th Century Oil - Dried Flowers

20th Century

Signed and dated. On board.

A delightful study of magnolia's in a glass jar. The artist has used a cool, pastel colour palette to emphasize the delicate nature of the flowers, with expressive brushwork and area...

A vibrant, dynamic botanical study, showing alliums, hibiscus flowers and philodendron leaves. The artist has used a striking palette with brushwork full of movement to create this d...

A captivating oil painting, depicting a still life composition with three flower vases. Unsigned. Well-presented in a painted green-grey frame. On canvas...

Decorative, antique still life with fresh fish, apples, lettuce and pewter jug. Oil on canvas. Unsigned. Dimensions with frame: 130 cm x 159.5 cm. Dimensions without frame: 91.5 cm...

Kate Brinkworth (b.1977) London Binion's 2017 oil on canvas 100 x 150 cm Price: £10,200 GBP (inc. 20% UK VAT) Provenance: Direct from the artist’s studio Notes: Kate Brinkworth undertook her artistic training at Nottingham Trent University, and graduated in 2000 with first class honours. She rapidly began exhibiting her work, and her first major solo show took place in 2001 at Britart Gallery, London. Her success led to further exhibitions across the country and abroad, and she began featuring regularly in several international art fairs and won numerous awards. These include the Westgate Prize (2004), and a commission from GUS headquarters in Mayfair. Kate Brinkworth's painting stems from her curiosity in films, particularly those directed by or in the style of Hitchcock. She is particularly inspired by effects created though experimentation with focus, and repeatedly photographs her still lifes with various shutter speeds, camera angles and lighting to find the optimum composition. Brinkworth's style uses the language of film, advertising and photography to create these unique images; her visits to Las Vegas have developed her interest in the representation of objects associated with vice. Painted in varying degrees of focus, her expert technique deceives the viewer into believing the work is a photograph, due to the realism of her subject matter and style, and the thin application of paint which gives a smooth, glossy finish. It is only on closer inspection that the viewer realises the work is entirely painted by hand. Brinkworth's works challenge our perceptions of the image; in our contemporary world inundated with visual stimuli, she painstakingly labours over her compositions to make us look at these familiar objects in a new way. In a parallel challenge to contemporary conventions her technique mirrors the Renaissance mural technique of the 'cartoon', a drawing which would be pricked along the lines and dusted with charcoal to transfer the skeleton of the image to the wall. Brinkworth similarly maps out her photographs onto both sides of sheets of paper and rubs the reverse to move the image onto the canvas. Once the composition is mapped out, she begins working into the picture in oil using her distinctive technique. Categories: London Binion's, Kate Brinkworth, photorealist, dice, gambling, casino...

DNA is genetic information, hidden and encrypted in body fluids. Veiled data that we load, that we do not know and that someone knows how to decipher. Such specifications characteriz...

There is a sense of freedom that I experience when painting landscape. The quality of these kinds of images allows for expression and interpretation, yet they can still be viewed as...