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Other details :
Unmounted artwork. Mounting and/or framing available on request.
Dimensions :
15.9x19.9in
About this artwork
This range of hills, in the South Island of New Zealand, that broke the horizon line were blurred in the heat. I wanted to capture the impression of the valleys and ridges that softly marked their space, indistinct but visible if you looked carefully. On the other hand, the wild pine trees were plainly visible. This introduced species is rapidly dominating the landscape by spreading quickly and altering its look, another example of human interference… with unforeseen consequences.
Richard Hall is an expressive semi-abstract watercolour artist who began his artistic journey early and refined his craft at the Browne School of Art in Auckland, New Zealand where he now lives.
He creates landscapes using loose, wet-on-wet techniques that beautifully capture the interplay between the natural world’s spontaneity and humankind’s desire for order. His vibrant works invite viewers to share in his deep admiration for nature, evoking awe for its beauty while conveying a poignant awareness of its fragility. Simultaneously, he explores the uneasy balance between the natural world's fluid chaos and the imposed order of human agriculture. Bleeding pigments and wavering lines suggest that the land resists its confinement challenging the illusion of human control. The paintings are a dialogue between structure and surrender, division and flow.