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 : 39.4x63in
About this artwork
The present work of art by Martin Ecker belongs to the informal painting series, although during the process of its creation it is more likely to be assigned to action painting. With powerful strokes of the spatula, the artist distributed the structures and amounts of color over the entire canvas and rearranged them again and again until the perfect interplay emerged.
The color spectrum of this work is characterized by an impressive lightness and… gives it an almost playful aesthetic. Symbolism, faces and signs seem to be hidden within the structures and forms of the painting, which stimulate the viewer to think and leave room for their own interpretations. This work is an impressive example of the innovative and experimental techniques that Martin Ecker used in painting uses and distinguish his unmistakable style. A work of art that not only conveys aesthetics, but also depth and emotions and captivates the viewer.
The color spectrum of this work is characterized by an impressive lightness and… gives it an almost playful aesthetic. Symbolism, faces and signs seem to be hidden within the structures and forms of the painting, which stimulate the viewer to think and leave room for their own interpretations. This work is an impressive example of the innovative and experimental techniques that Martin Ecker used in painting uses and distinguish his unmistakable style. A work of art that not only conveys aesthetics, but also depth and emotions and captivates the viewer.
Martin Ecker
Germany
Credentials
- Experienced Artist
- Works on commission
« My work is dedicated to deciphering chance and intention. »
Martin Ecker is a painter and photographer based in Germany whose works have been exhibited nationally. He cites space, time, and light playing a role in almost all of his compositions. In addition, Ecker's artistic practice favors experimentation with reactive processes and approaches. He has developed his own methods using living organisms in analog photography and also employs oxidation processes of precious metals his paintings.