William Tillyer

"some natural flowers that looked like fakes" - Floral follies

2018

William Tillyer "some natural flowers that looked like fakes" - Tillandsia Lindeni "without the shadow of a doubt, the horticulturists are the only true artists left to us nowadays" ...

William Tillyer "some natural flowers that looked like fakes" 1974/2018 Copper plate relief and intaglio printing on Arches paper, Edition of 25 Paper si...

William Tillyer "some natural flowers that looked like fakes" 1974/2018 Copper plate relief and intaglio printing on Arches paper, Edition of 25 Paper si...

William Tillyer "some natural flowers that looked like fakes"- Bosphorus "it all comes down to syphilis in the end" 1974/2018 Copper plate line drawings on Arches paper, Edition of 2...

This work on canvas is a mixed media abstract work featuring hues of blue, orange, and green. Framed in a natural wood floater frame measuring 20 by 16 inches. Evan is inspired by the works of Frank Bowling, Helen Frankenthaler, Candida Alvarez and Dorothy Hood. Atlanta-based artist, Evan Blackwell Helgeson’s recent body of work “I Know The Place,” is rooted in the exploration & abstraction of nature, combining the representational with the metaphorical & intangible experience of varied landscapes. Her mark-making aims to express the complex compounded layering of experience as we process varying circumstances, emotions & memories while in nature. “I Know The Place” explores the dichotomy & simultaneity of the cycles of nature & lived experience: as new things bloom, something is decaying; as new terrain is explored, a yearning for home grows. Travel in recent years to the Pacific Northwest & Hawaii have deeply influenced Evan’s work, & have come to intertwine with the layered marks & known gestures that express her own home. It has provided a unique contrast to these known environments & subsequent mark making, drawing unique parallels to the way we compile experiences that create our complex perspectives; interweaving memory & possibility to create new paths forward. "Traveling from the dense layers of the treeline where horizons are hidden, a desire to find a path out begins to grow," says Evan. "Similarly, the wide expanse & monolithic scale of the coastline displays the fullness of the horizon & the dizzying implication of new possibilities & the unknown. One does not negate the other, but rather they inform each other, recalling the cycle of being drawn out into new terrain, & receding deep into the comfort of home. An ebb & flow that creates dynamic balance." Evan Blackwell Helgeson is an Atlanta-based artist who works in painting, drawing, installation & ceramics. She received a BFA from the University of Georgia’s Lamar Dodd...

Artist: Kate Delos – Mexican/American (1945- ) Title: Untitled – Abstract Flower Year: 1983 Medium: Monotype Image size: 15.5 x 11.75 inches. Paper si...

Available at Madelyn Jordon Fine Art. 'Poof' by Marylyn Dintenfass, 2004. Oil on panel, 12 x 12 in. This abstract painting features a palette of pink and blue. Through a distinctive ...

Flowers II by Helen Covensky, Polish/American (1925–2007) Date: 1980 Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition of 225 Image Size: 18.5 x 26 inches Size: 22 in. x 29 in. (55.8...