Kirsten Treis:
Picture "Sand wave wind 3" (2017)
Proportional view
Picture "Sand wave wind 3" (2017)
Kirsten Treis:
Picture "Sand wave wind 3" (2017)

Quick info

Acrylic | Canvas, stretched on stretcher frame | Format 50 x 70 cm (H/W) | picture hang up | signed certificate of authenticity

incl. tax plus shipping

Delivery time: approx. 2 weeks

Picture "Sand wave wind 3" (2017)
Kirsten Treis: Picture "Sand wave wind 3" (2017)

Detailed description

Picture "Sand wave wind 3" (2017)

I have always enjoyed walking along the transition between the beach and the sea and observing how the water comes and goes, foam bubbles and flakes that are washed back and forth, seaweed, algae, stones, shells, structures that wind and waves have formed in the sand. In this series, I have been looking at the finds in the sand. There is no significant depth in the motifs, no bright colors, sometimes even few or many similar structures. So I decided on an experimental realization. I had a lot of fun at work and tried out quite a few things. Some of the works have lasted, others have disappeared again under new pictures. This one was allowed to stay. Flushing fringe painting. Did you spot the little algae? Signed and dated.

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

About Kirsten Treis

Under the brushes of Bonn painter Kirsten Treis, colorful pictures of nature and landscape are created.
Works from the "Water Worlds" series are presented here. Fleeting everyday moments form the basis of her lively works. Leaves swirl in the water, frogs gather for a magnificent concert or small whirlpools become large waves. The pictures are sometimes representational, sometimes abstract, sometimes lifelike, sometimes more composed. Above all, they encourage you to look closely. Because these pictures are only clear at first glance. Again and again, Kirsten Treis captures the seemingly incidental and uses it to create new focal points. She is fascinated by the beauty of the moment, when light conjures up sunspots and the trivial suddenly comes into focus. The painter appreciates the light, watercolor-like quality of acrylic paint and plays with the alternation between image and abstraction. The painter donates 3% from the sale of her paintings to nature conservation projects.
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