Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Wax, Pastel on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 39.4x39.4in
About this artwork
The work shows a section of an acidic sulfur lake in the Danakil Desert. Depending on the geological situation, these volcanic acid lakes show bizarre, beautiful and colorful pictures due to the decomposition of the rock. Nature destroys and gives back…
The picture was made of sand, granite, plaster materials and marble powder. After the drying phase, the picture is processed further. In certain places, grinding is done to bring out the light. Shadows… are worked out. Various pigments applied and then removed again with a self-made wax give the picture depth. The wax, which is partially applied by hand, reveals all the beautiful structures, grooves and injuries. Dedication and time are essential for creation and development. The extraordinary colors adapt well everywhere. Enjoy the infinite in the picture, which can be viewed well from a distance, but also from close up. It never gets boring..
The picture was made of sand, granite, plaster materials and marble powder. After the drying phase, the picture is processed further. In certain places, grinding is done to bring out the light. Shadows… are worked out. Various pigments applied and then removed again with a self-made wax give the picture depth. The wax, which is partially applied by hand, reveals all the beautiful structures, grooves and injuries. Dedication and time are essential for creation and development. The extraordinary colors adapt well everywhere. Enjoy the infinite in the picture, which can be viewed well from a distance, but also from close up. It never gets boring..
Ursula Glatz
Switzerland
Credentials
- International Exposure
- Experienced Artist
- Works on commission
« Art is to let go and not stand in the way of creation.... »
Ursula Glatz is an artist based in Switzerland whose paintings have been exhibited nationally, as well as in the United States and Germany. Principally inspired by the seemingly small elements of nature, she likens her artistic process to that of nature's. In the creation of her distinctive compositions, Glatz primes, paints, and structures her canvases with various building materials, adding pigments, stains, oils, etc. employing the wet on wet technique.