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Other artworks by CFey
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 23.6x47.2in
About this artwork
This work is a celebration of freedom and hope, executed in acrylic with figurative techniques that flirt with pop art and symbolism. I instilled the passion for freedom through the characters lined up, contemplative, facing an urban skyline which evokes both progress and the unknown. Wearing powerful shades of blue, these silhouettes are guardians of their own destinies. This canvas radiates an energy that promises to breathe inspiration and conversation…
into every space it inhabits. This is where it all ends or it all begins. The fence is both an invitation and a warning, an injunction and a prohibition. The city evokes life in society, the end of isolation. Georges is us, it’s you. He represents us.
CFey
Portugal
Credentials
- Established Artist
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
« For all the words we don't say, for all the images we keep in our hearts, there is art. I love the countryside and the sea where I live, but my source of inspiration is the city. »
Pascale Fey is more of a "contemporary artist of Art" than an artist in the contemporary art world. A graphic designer for many years, it had become essential for her to realize her own fantasies. "Phobias, neuroses, obsessions, dreams... I have plenty, enough to fill canvases," she says. "Images appear to me continuously; the hardest part is channeling them through my brush and taming my flashes of inspiration." She has developed a very particular technique for confronting a blank canvas without being intimidated, which consists of first coating it with a dark hue upon which she applies colors that gradually make it disappear, giving way to light. From black, colors will be born; from nothingness, life will be reborn. And Lux in tenebris lucet (Latin). "I explore in all directions, I test all colors, all angles of my brushes, I consider the Artist as a researcher, I set no limits for myself."