Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Oil on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 16.1x12.6in
About this artwork
Summertime is a celebration of full presence and expansive light. It captures the season where the "Azure" is at its most potent, and the boundaries between the interior and the world outside seem to dissolve in the heat.
In this piece, the rhythm of the work is organic and free, reflecting a time of peak creativity and abundance. It is the visual breath of a soul that has stepped fully into the light, moving beyond the "grid" to embrace the pure,… unfiltered energy of the sun.
L'été, c’est un état d’esprit...
In this piece, the rhythm of the work is organic and free, reflecting a time of peak creativity and abundance. It is the visual breath of a soul that has stepped fully into the light, moving beyond the "grid" to embrace the pure,… unfiltered energy of the sun.
L'été, c’est un état d’esprit...
JYELLE
France
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Jyelle is a contemporary painter whose work explores displacement, resilience, and the reclamation of space. Based in France, her practice is defined by a rhythmic interplay between the structured "grid" and the liberating expanse of the "Azure."
Her visual language is one of high-frequency intuition. In landmark pieces such as Floating Roots, Jyelle examines the paradox of finding stability within transition. This theme of "intentional sovereignty" is illuminated by motifs like the Venetian lantern—symbolic lighthouses signaling a move toward clarity.
With over 1,100 monthly international engagements, Jyelle’s momentum is marked by her selection for the Journée Internationale des Droits des Femmes and a 2026 invitation to exhibit at the Carrousel du Louvre during Art Basel Paris. She translates internal intuition into a world of creative liberation.
Her visual language is one of high-frequency intuition. In landmark pieces such as Floating Roots, Jyelle examines the paradox of finding stability within transition. This theme of "intentional sovereignty" is illuminated by motifs like the Venetian lantern—symbolic lighthouses signaling a move toward clarity.
With over 1,100 monthly international engagements, Jyelle’s momentum is marked by her selection for the Journée Internationale des Droits des Femmes and a 2026 invitation to exhibit at the Carrousel du Louvre during Art Basel Paris. She translates internal intuition into a world of creative liberation.