Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Ink on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 35.4x35.4in
About this artwork
Celebrating the cafe culture in the middle of a pandemic and quarantine lockdown, missing the times we could meet friends for coffee or better some wine.
The artwork is part of Interior Of The Mind series that explores the relationship between space, time and memory.
All works in the series start as figurative paintings of interiors or exterior spaces. Then layer by layer, like time chipping away at the memories, the details start disappearing. There… is an architectural structure - a base of geometric shapes, right angles and perspective on top of which lies a different realm of subconscious. The still life in the paintings is distorted, broken into pieces and then put back together again with a network of lines that obscure and bend perspective to unveil what's left once we forget.
The artwork is part of Interior Of The Mind series that explores the relationship between space, time and memory.
All works in the series start as figurative paintings of interiors or exterior spaces. Then layer by layer, like time chipping away at the memories, the details start disappearing. There… is an architectural structure - a base of geometric shapes, right angles and perspective on top of which lies a different realm of subconscious. The still life in the paintings is distorted, broken into pieces and then put back together again with a network of lines that obscure and bend perspective to unveil what's left once we forget.
Anna Sudbina
United Kingdom
Credentials
- Works on commission
« I investigate the space between the realms of objective reality and individual perception of it. »
Sudbina is an exciting Russian artist whose studies in psychology and linguistics mean she's eternally curious about the workings of the human mind - how it bends reality and reshapes memories. Transferring this into her art, she takes constructivist Russian influences such as Kandinsky and Chagall and creates her own poetic, visual statement.