Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Oil, Graffiti on Paper
- Other details : Unmounted artwork. Mounting and/or framing available on request.
- Dimensions : 22.4x12.2in
About this artwork
This work from the pizza picture series is based on forest fire photos taken by Julia Petrenko in Siberia. Such forest fire images with their orange-green contrast, probably taken with drones, greatly impressed the painter Plotter. Link e.g. https://www.zeit.de/wissen/2020-07/waldbraende-sibirien-russland-wärmewelle-klimawandel-polarkreis-permafrost-arktis.
The work is part of Plotter's "terra sbilanciata" cycle, which deals with climate change… and its many possible causes and consequences. In terms of painting, the picture was created using colors from different solvent systems on pizza cardboard. As a pilot, Ludwig Plotter knows the forests of his homeland in the interior of Germany very well from above. At least the trees in Siberia are still standing before they burn. A warm, moist day increases the inflow of fresh water into the Arctic Ocean and provides a picturesque new subject: pizza termoalina.
The work is part of Plotter's "terra sbilanciata" cycle, which deals with climate change… and its many possible causes and consequences. In terms of painting, the picture was created using colors from different solvent systems on pizza cardboard. As a pilot, Ludwig Plotter knows the forests of his homeland in the interior of Germany very well from above. At least the trees in Siberia are still standing before they burn. A warm, moist day increases the inflow of fresh water into the Arctic Ocean and provides a picturesque new subject: pizza termoalina.
Ludwig Plotter
Germany
Credentials
- Experienced Artist
- Prizewinner
- Solo shows participant
- Works on commission
« Painting is a survival tool. »
Ludwig Plotter is an award-winning artist based in Germany whose paintings have been feautred in numerous solo and group exhibitions nationally. Through his distinctive works, he explores themes relating to nature and all that flows within it. For Plotter, there is no difference between technique and painting, just as there is no difference between art and science. He primarily creates with oils, tempera, resin, spray paint, and gouache on canvas.