Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Resin Without Stand
- Dimensions : Length: 79.1in, Height: 24in, Depth: 5.5in
About this artwork
In this work, I wanted to capture the ephemeral essence of waves dancing with the wind. I use acrylic and resin to create a rich texture that invites you to touch and feel. The colors, ranging from deep green to bright white, symbolize life and renewal. It is a wall object that will bring dynamism and inspiration into your space, inviting reflection and serenity.
Marc BERNARD
France
Credentials
- Works on commission
« "An invisible shout breaks the silence" »
"Marc BERNARD is a recognized artist who has worked with prestigious houses and collectors around the world.
From a young age, Marc Bernard was immersed in a literary and artistic universe. His father, a painter, designer and ceramist, awakened his interest in art by inviting him to paint in his studio. Marc Bernard continued his studies at the École nationale supérieure des arts appliqués and the Beaux-Arts in Paris. 1995 marked an important turning point in his artistic career with the creation of his own studio in the Cévennes. His works are inspired by an imaginary world that escapes the norms of the real world and its unity is supported by recurring motifs such as the letters X and V, symbols of anonymity and victory. His monochrome sculptures, made with synthetic materials, pigments and resins, and his paintings related to bas-relief invite the viewer to immerse themselves in his indirectional art because it is insurrectional in the first sense."
From a young age, Marc Bernard was immersed in a literary and artistic universe. His father, a painter, designer and ceramist, awakened his interest in art by inviting him to paint in his studio. Marc Bernard continued his studies at the École nationale supérieure des arts appliqués and the Beaux-Arts in Paris. 1995 marked an important turning point in his artistic career with the creation of his own studio in the Cévennes. His works are inspired by an imaginary world that escapes the norms of the real world and its unity is supported by recurring motifs such as the letters X and V, symbols of anonymity and victory. His monochrome sculptures, made with synthetic materials, pigments and resins, and his paintings related to bas-relief invite the viewer to immerse themselves in his indirectional art because it is insurrectional in the first sense."