Customers rate Singulart 4.9/5
Singulart is rated 4.9/5 by over 20,000 customers
Gisella Stapleton
Peru
Related collection
Artworks Inspired by Chloe Lamb
452 pieces
Artist highlights
- Experienced Artist
- Prizewinner
- Solo shows participant
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Embroidery on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 15.7x15.7in
About this artwork
This series of artworks are inspired in a feeling of calm, tranquility and being with and caring about ourselves. Moon bathing is an ancestral practice of exposing oneself on the light of the moon in an effort to drink in the cooling lunar energy.
In the other hand, The Calathea plants (native to tropical rainforest in South and Central America and the West Indies), symbolise a NEW BEGINNING. For this painting I have used acrylics, embroidery thread… and natural linen canvas. I include embroidery in my works as a a tool for female empowerment and peaceful protest, I consider the embroidery as a space of freedom, introspection, self-knowledge and sisterhood.
In the other hand, The Calathea plants (native to tropical rainforest in South and Central America and the West Indies), symbolise a NEW BEGINNING. For this painting I have used acrylics, embroidery thread… and natural linen canvas. I include embroidery in my works as a a tool for female empowerment and peaceful protest, I consider the embroidery as a space of freedom, introspection, self-knowledge and sisterhood.
Gisella Stapleton
Peru
Credentials
- Experienced Artist
- Prizewinner
- Solo shows participant
- Works on commission
« I use my art as both a space for expression and a tool for transformation. »
Gisella Stapleton is an artist based in Peru whose paintings have been exhibited in England. Her vivid works revolve around the themes of eco-feminism, Indigenous identity, and the preservation of nature. Stapleton describes her compositions as being windows into the beauty and depth of Latin America. In her artistic process, she employs the vibrant colors and patterns seen in Central and South American Indigenous cultures, as well as in nature itself.
