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Polar landscape in winter, in the foreground individual ice floes - broken off, rugged in the ice-cold water (ultramarine and Prussian blue). The various white tones of the polar ice are still dirty, earthy and mineral (natural sienna, Vandyk brown). Behind them the endless expanse of ice - zinc white and titanium white are excellent. Ice blue... In the distance, rather unreal light, realized by painting over and through pastel chalks.
In this work… I captured the raw, unadulterated power of nature through a mix of acrylic, pastel and oil pastel. The dynamic texture, created using a variety of materials including tape and crepe, gives the image a tactile quality that almost makes the viewer feel the cold.
The abstract shapes and cool color nuances reflect the loneliness and majesty of an icy landscape. This painting brings a piece of untouched nature and tranquility into any home.
Annette G. Rathjen is a versatile artist with a background in photography, painting, and printmaking. She works with a mixture of painting, collage, and drawing, layering elements upon elements. She uses acrylic paints, charcoal, chalk, but also sand, coffee grounds, marble dust, ash, and sometimes old nautical charts. This creates a tension: lines and colors assert themselves, are covered over. Something new breaks through, something old remains visible. It's like a conversation on the canvas—sometimes a dialogue, sometimes an argument.
The result is images that reveal both structure and movement. They are not linear narratives, but fragments, superimpositions that challenge us; inviting us to let go of our perception, not to stop at the first step, but to inspire us as viewers and invite our own interpretation. Her works are exhibited in France, Austria, Italy, and the USA.