Gary Westall:
Picture "Sheep at the Wiembecke, Hornoldendorf." (2024)
Proportional view
Picture "Sheep at the Wiembecke, Hornoldendorf." (2024)
Gary Westall:
Picture "Sheep at the Wiembecke, Hornoldendorf." (2024)

Quick info

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

incl. tax plus shipping

Delivery time: approx. 2 weeks

Picture "Sheep at the Wiembecke, Hornoldendorf." (2024)
Gary Westall: Picture "Sheep at the Wiembecke, Hornoldend...

Detailed description

Picture "Sheep at the Wiembecke, Hornoldendorf." (2024)

After our painting trip to the Externsteine, we looked for a new place to paint; we drove to a monument to an oak wall in Hornoldendorf and visited it as a possible painting motif. While we were exploring the surroundings, I spotted these sheep drinking from a bridge over the Wiembecke. I knew immediately that this was my subject. Due to a thunderstorm, we couldn't paint the next day as planned. So I created the picture in the studio. Signed bottom right. Oil on cotton - 50 × 40 cm. Watch out! The picture can be delivered second week in September 2024.

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

About Gary Westall

Born in London in 1960 and has lived in Germany since 1982.
I am self-taught and am constantly expanding my education and knowledge by regularly attending workshops and training courses in Germany and England. Painting has had a fundamental influence on my life. There is never a day when I am not involved in some form of painting. For me, painting is the breath to life. My works are predominantly landscape paintings, as I love to observe and experience nature in all its facets and diversity. That's why I love plein air painting. When painting plein air, I am right in the middle of nature and can experience, hear, see, smell and feel it up close. With my art, I want to encourage people to take a closer look at our wonderful earth, to experience it and to protect it. Sometimes I have the impression that many people do not see themselves as part of our nature through their behavior and expressions, instead living outside of it instead of in the middle of it. By playing with light and shadow and using vibrant colors, I want to share my positive joie de vivre and my admiration for nature. A clear view of natural things leads to a reverence for their beauty and diversity, which helps to preserve and respect them from war, abuse and overexploitation. Look at nature in its beauty and diversity, appreciate it and respect it. The reward will be peace! Best regards Gary
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