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Other details :
Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
Dimensions :
31.5x47.2in
About this artwork
Several nudes of women in various natural poses are set in an abstract pictorial space. They are related to each other. The figures are superimposed, partially covering each other, which represents a temporal sequence, a movement. By using the different materials charcoal, ink and acrylic paint, each figure achieves a different presence for the viewer. White and copper-colored accents emphasize individual areas. The work allows for many possible… interpretations. Applying the color to unprimed, brown linen fabric creates a great depth and a very special light. This technique demands a great deal of skill from the artist, as it does not allow any corrections. The metal pigments were used to cause additional changes with different incidence of light.
« Each of my pictures should appear as if a little bit of color had happened by chance, formed into a composition in a miraculous way, but could disappear again at any time. »
Alexandra Hiltl is a German painter and draftswoman whose works are widely exhibited worldwide. Her art moves between abstraction and figuration and is not specifically concerned with botanical or physiological accuracy, but rather with the "atmosphere of the moment". The beauty of living things touches her deeply, and Hiltl compositions reflect an emotional imagery. Working primarily in watercolor technique, her artistic practice requires extreme concentration as she allows the color to flow along with concentrated shaping.