Something in the Sky
Oil on Linen
46x35in
$7,790
Framing
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L. Joss
France
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48 pieces
Artist highlights
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by L. Joss
Artwork details
- Medium : Digital on Metal
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 36.2x25.6in
- Edition : 4 / 30
- Artist's proof : 3
- Hors commerce : 3
About this artwork
Alcor is a digital painting that I made in 2021 for the Festival du Film Insolite de Rennes-le-Château. This painting takes its title from a star barely visible to the naked eye, nestled in the constellation of the Big Dipper. The constellations The Big Dipper and The Little Dipper are represented here in their position on the night of January 17 at midnight. This date, which symbolizes the Paris Meridian, refers to the Little Dipper. January 17…
and the Paris Meridian have a very strong link with the mystery of Rennes-le-Chateau.
The title Alcor is also borrowed from Maurice Leblanc's work, The Countess of Cagliostro. It evokes the game of anagrams and the secret to be discovered. The Latin phrase associated with it, Ad Lapidem Currebat Olim Regina (towards the stone once ran the queen), is a coded message that Arsène Lupin will have to decipher to access an immense treasure that transcends time. This painting is an invitation to explore hidden things.
The title Alcor is also borrowed from Maurice Leblanc's work, The Countess of Cagliostro. It evokes the game of anagrams and the secret to be discovered. The Latin phrase associated with it, Ad Lapidem Currebat Olim Regina (towards the stone once ran the queen), is a coded message that Arsène Lupin will have to decipher to access an immense treasure that transcends time. This painting is an invitation to explore hidden things.
L. Joss
France
Credentials
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
L. Joss (Luc Josserand) is a French painter, born in 1964 in Firminy.
L. Joss develops a pictorial practice centered on the human figure and the conditions of its presence.
Trained in a demanding approach to representation, his work has gradually shifted its focus towards areas of instability, where the continuities of reality fragment. His recent paintings introduce distortions that affect both space and perception, as if reality itself were becoming uncertain.
At the boundary between matter and consciousness, his work engages painting in a field of tension where the visible is no longer sufficient.
Painting, therefore, no longer consists of representing reality, but of experiencing its formation.
L. Joss develops a pictorial practice centered on the human figure and the conditions of its presence.
Trained in a demanding approach to representation, his work has gradually shifted its focus towards areas of instability, where the continuities of reality fragment. His recent paintings introduce distortions that affect both space and perception, as if reality itself were becoming uncertain.
At the boundary between matter and consciousness, his work engages painting in a field of tension where the visible is no longer sufficient.
Painting, therefore, no longer consists of representing reality, but of experiencing its formation.
L. Joss
Alcor
$1,230
