Beate Garding Schubert:
Picture "Fishes in Love No.9" (2023)
Proportional view
Picture "Fishes in Love No.9" (2023)
Beate Garding Schubert:
Picture "Fishes in Love No.9" (2023)

Quick info

Acrylic, Colour Spray, Coloured Pencil | Canvas, stretched on stretcher frame | Format 50 x 40 cm (H/W) | picture hang up | signed certificate of authenticity

Picture "Fishes in Love No.9" (2023)
Beate Garding Schubert: Picture "Fishes in Love No.9" (2023)

Detailed description

Picture "Fishes in Love No.9" (2023)

Acrylic, ink, neon paint on canvas. Fishes in Love No.9 is a 40 cm wide x 50 cm high x 2 cm deep picture on canvas. The joyful painting is full of love and happiness. It is a fusion of Pop Art and Abstract Expressionism, painted with exciting vibrant texture. Neon color sprays dynamism! Through my art, I want to convey a message of hope that encourages people to believe in their own dreams and realize them. The picture is ready to hang, the sides are painted. The signature is on the picture and on the back. It has a silk matt glaze that protects against UV light. The work will be professionally packaged for you and shipped with a certificate of authenticity.

Producer: ars mundi Edition Max Büchner GmbH, Bödekerstraße 13, 30161 Hanover, Germany Email: info@arsmundi.de

About Bea Schubert

The magic of being a child: Bea Schubert's colorful rebellion against the everyday My artistic expression is a passionate rebellion against the dreariness of everyday life, a manifesto for the joy and wonder of being a child.
In my works, I unfold a world where light-heartedness and imagination reign, where colors come alive and hope and courage take on a tangible form. My artwork encourages people to let go of their everyday worries and instead immerse themselves in a world where joy, creativity and light-heartedness reign. Bea Schubert, born in 1959, is an artist who has not only seen the world, but has absorbed it deeply. Her artistic journey began with her studies at the Braunschweig University of Art under the guidance of Professor Hermann Albert, where she learned the basics of painting. But the real turning point in her career came after her studies, when she decided to leave the conventional path and spend seven years exploring the world with nothing but a backpack.
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