Sanfte Woge
Acrylic on Canvas
79x79in
$11,800
or
You can also call us at +1 646-844-3541
- Professional worldwide delivery, monitored by our logistics experts
- Shipping fees, duties and taxes are included in the price
- 30-day free returns (except made-to-order items)
Singulart guarantees reliability and traceability.
All the artists on the platform have been specially selected and certify to only sell works, of which they are the artist. Whatever the medium, the work is sent to the buyer with a certificate of authenticity. Photographs are numbered and signed.
Every customer can be given a copy of their certificate of authenticity by contacting support@singulart.com
With Singulart, you can pay safely by credit card or bank transfer.
For all transactions exceeding your credit limit, contact us. We are required to verify every transfer, as part of the fight against fraud and money laundering.
Singulart prices include:
- Price of an artwork defined by an artist.
- Insurance. Your order is 100% protected in case of any damage or loss.
- All customs fees, taxes, and document preparation.
- Third-party logistic provider shipping costs.
- A dedicated Singulart customer care specialist that will assist you with any questions or problems during shipment.
Winfried Lucassen
Germany
Related collection
Artworks Inspired by Tacita Dean
378 pieces
Artist highlights
- International Exposure
- Experienced Artist
- Covered by the Press
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Other artworks by Winfried Lucassen
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 78.7x78.7in
About this artwork
Winfried Lucassen's cycle of pictures in the Museum of German Inland Navigation takes us on a journey, a journey to light, shine, wisdom, into a world of painted light or water. Waves, spray, incidence of light, sunset mood are the associations that the artist has. But also to find the longing that lives in every human being. Ziya, a figure of light, a hope, an attitude, where do we come from, where are we going?
Light symbolizes awareness, perception,… trust and confidence. Light also means hope and a new beginning, the change of seasons from dark to light, to see the light of the world. Light is a spiritual energy that is exposed through our seeing. The light is also a symbol of joie de vivre. It brings brightness into different situations.
Water is the primal element of life, without which we humans cannot exist ...
Dr. Cornelia Garwer-Schier, art historian
Light symbolizes awareness, perception,… trust and confidence. Light also means hope and a new beginning, the change of seasons from dark to light, to see the light of the world. Light is a spiritual energy that is exposed through our seeing. The light is also a symbol of joie de vivre. It brings brightness into different situations.
Water is the primal element of life, without which we humans cannot exist ...
Dr. Cornelia Garwer-Schier, art historian
Winfried Lucassen
Germany
Credentials
- International Exposure
- Experienced Artist
- Covered by the Press
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Winfried Lucassen is an award-winning painter and sculptor from Germany, whose work has been exhibited in numerous museums and galleries. His illuminated objects shine in public spaces and his paintings enrich German and international collections.
“Lucassen uses acrylic and oil paints that are applied in layers using different techniques. Whereby deeper layers always shine through, which leads to the fascinating luminous effect. You are not wrong if you see the pictures as meditation objects of extraordinary beauty. "(Peter Klucken, art historian and journalist)
“Lucassen uses acrylic and oil paints that are applied in layers using different techniques. Whereby deeper layers always shine through, which leads to the fascinating luminous effect. You are not wrong if you see the pictures as meditation objects of extraordinary beauty. "(Peter Klucken, art historian and journalist)
