Andrea Stajan-Ferkul

LOUIS, 48"x60" Louis Vuitton Bag, Still-Life, Semi-Abstract, Brown Beige White

2018

This still life painting captures the simplicity of the bowl, an everyday object with the ability of representing a story. Emphasis is placed on composition with the use of positive and negative space. Layers of acrylic paint and loose brush stokes build up a textured surface. Beautiful wood frame compliments the high contrast painting...

This dress painting features an interplay of paint and lace textile with an outcome both expressive and refined. Through the process of adding and subtrac...

Inspired by the iconic French Fashion Brand, Chanel, this painting finds balance between realistic representation and interpretive impressions. Extensive detail interacts with loose, textured brush strokes adding visual interest up close and from a distance. With emphasis on composition, the high contrast black and white palette makes for a simple yet dramatic outcome. // Andrea Stajan...

In this painting on canvas, emphasis is on strong composition and an interplay of textures. The combination of paint and textile collage build up a rough surface adding tone on tone ...

View of the London city skyline at dusk on neon yellow Additional information: Acrylic paint on Canvas 12 H x 12 W x 2 D cm (4.72 x 4.72 x 0.79 in) Sold unframed Image size: Heigh...

Depiction of The Shard across the river Thames Additional information: Acrylic paint on Paper 43 H x 53 W x 2 D cm (16.93 x 20.87 x 0.79 in) Sold framed Image size: Height: 30cm (1...

Bank, Poultry and the Royal Exchange Part of Neon London Series Exhibited at the ING Discerning Eye 2023, Mall Galleries Additional information: Acrylic paint on Canvas 12 H x 12 W ...

Surrealist contemporary acrylic on canvas by Scottish artist Frank McLean Docherty R.S.W. This piece is wonderfully colourful, playful and is typical of his witty sense of humour. Docherty likes to tease us visually and asks questions and presents conundrums to the viewer. Frank McLean Docherty was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1942. He became a student at Glasgow School of Art in 1960 and graduated from the Department of Printed Textiles in 1964. He taught in a secondary school in the East End of Glasgow for two years, thereafter departing to work in Dublin in the Republic of Ireland as a textile designer (Marks & Spencer, Heals and Liberty of London). He was also an illustrator for a range of newspapers and an Art Director of magazines. In 1973, he was appointed Principal Teacher of Art in a Scottish High School and in 1978 was honoured by the Queen when he was appointed Member of the Royal Society of Painters in Watercolours (R.S.W.) He left education in 1994. Since that time he has developed a vision which is quite unique in Scottish Art. Bank Managers, toucans, lighthouses, penguins, bowler hats, Frank Docherty...