Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 86.6x55.1in
About this artwork
This large-format work is a sensory dive into the material.
Bold reliefs and dark craters create an abstract landscape, like a close-up view of the universe. Subtly incorporated golden and pearly shards capture and reflect the light, transforming the painting into a living, changing surface. Nebula imposes itself with a raw elegance and silent poetry, inviting contemplation.
Bold reliefs and dark craters create an abstract landscape, like a close-up view of the universe. Subtly incorporated golden and pearly shards capture and reflect the light, transforming the painting into a living, changing surface. Nebula imposes itself with a raw elegance and silent poetry, inviting contemplation.
Chacha Art
Belgium
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Charlotte is a self-taught painter, briefly trained at the Academy of Fine Arts in Brussels, whose pictorial practice is part of an intuitive search for material and gesture.
Her work explores the expressive potential of abstraction, not as an escape from reality, but as a space of sensory resonance. Through the superposition of pictorial layers and the alternation of impulsive and controlled gestures, she questions the density of the visible and the porosity between intention and accident.
Using brushes and spatulas as extensions of the body, she shapes surfaces where smooth textures and roughness coexist, revealing a fertile tension between control and letting go. Her works do not seek to illustrate but to embody: they offer an affective experience, a silent vibration that invites active contemplation.
Her work explores the expressive potential of abstraction, not as an escape from reality, but as a space of sensory resonance. Through the superposition of pictorial layers and the alternation of impulsive and controlled gestures, she questions the density of the visible and the porosity between intention and accident.
Using brushes and spatulas as extensions of the body, she shapes surfaces where smooth textures and roughness coexist, revealing a fertile tension between control and letting go. Her works do not seek to illustrate but to embody: they offer an affective experience, a silent vibration that invites active contemplation.