Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Jean Marc Larhantec
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Artwork framed.
- Dimensions : 57.5x44.9in
About this artwork
In Leviathan Wolf, matter acts as a field of tension between two archaic forces: the animal and the structure, instinct and mechanics. The composition, almost centrifugal, seems articulated around a central eye — not as a narrative symbol, but as a point of convergence of flows, a zone of raw consciousness.
The dense, fragmented black forms evoke an architecture in flux, almost industrial, while the bluish sweeps bring an atmospheric dynamism, a… breath, a drift. The yellow, used sparingly, acts as a disruptive frequency, an internal pulse that disturbs the apparent equilibrium.
The dense, fragmented black forms evoke an architecture in flux, almost industrial, while the bluish sweeps bring an atmospheric dynamism, a… breath, a drift. The yellow, used sparingly, acts as a disruptive frequency, an internal pulse that disturbs the apparent equilibrium.
Jean Marc Larhantec
France
Credentials
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Jean-Marc Larhantec develops a painting constructed in resonance with sound.
Each work originates from an immersion in an album, whose rhythm, tensions, and silences he transposes into the material. His practice is rooted in a physical and structured abstraction. The surface is worked in depth, through layers, build-ups, and removals, until unstable fields of force are created, poised between equilibrium and rupture.
Painting is not an image: it is a space of tension.
The gesture engages the body as much as listening. It is not about illustrating the music, but about prolonging its effects, capturing an intensity and fixing it in matter.
His works are thus constructed in a constant oscillation between control and letting go, structure and accident, density and breath.
Each work originates from an immersion in an album, whose rhythm, tensions, and silences he transposes into the material. His practice is rooted in a physical and structured abstraction. The surface is worked in depth, through layers, build-ups, and removals, until unstable fields of force are created, poised between equilibrium and rupture.
Painting is not an image: it is a space of tension.
The gesture engages the body as much as listening. It is not about illustrating the music, but about prolonging its effects, capturing an intensity and fixing it in matter.
His works are thus constructed in a constant oscillation between control and letting go, structure and accident, density and breath.
Jean Marc Larhantec
Leviathan Wolf
$8,420