Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Resin on Synthetic board
- Other details : Artwork on wood. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 46x46in
About this artwork
Todd Monaghan, 2018, 46" round, acrylic and polyurathane on foam mounted on bendy plywood.
This painting was created in the same size and shape as the first round night sky (aka space series painting) Circular Universe. This piece and the rest of the paintings in this series was painted on foam giving them a different kind of texture and feel. They are enameled at the end. This series aka the "space" series of paintings was initiated after Monaghan… spent summer nights looking up at the night sky over the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York. This series of paintings evokes the expansive feeling of space and timelessness.
This painting was created in the same size and shape as the first round night sky (aka space series painting) Circular Universe. This piece and the rest of the paintings in this series was painted on foam giving them a different kind of texture and feel. They are enameled at the end. This series aka the "space" series of paintings was initiated after Monaghan… spent summer nights looking up at the night sky over the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York. This series of paintings evokes the expansive feeling of space and timelessness.
Todd Monaghan
United States
Credentials
- Established Artist
- International Exposure
- Works on commission
« My work is about finding what exists in the accidental or random, finding inspiration in the dance, and celebration of the practice. This is my making process. »
Todd Monaghan explores spontaneous intuition and the subconscious mind through 'flicking, spilling, dripping, and scraping' paint into multi-layered, textural, and immersive works. The American painter and sculptor's pieces are created through impulsive movements that welcome chance and experimentation. Monaghan does not paint using an easel, instead preferring to pin his canvases to the walls of his studio. He places them on the floor and back onto the walls, searching for new discoveries every time.