A pale, hazy light spreads across the upper part of "In the depths" by Louise Hjorth Jespersen. Within the bleached layers of white, grey and beige, a dark violet-toned band draws horizontally through the painting with touches of pink. Beneath it, the depths open in heavy layers of blue-grey and near-black, gathering the work around its darkest tone.
Further down, the colours lighten again. Turquoise, white and silvery blue areas glide over one another, while fine drips and thin dark lines run down through the translucent layers. The paint shifts between dense, textured strokes and light, watery transitions, giving the painting a sense of movement beneath the surface.
The title invites the eye to sink down through the layers, from the light and airy towards the deep and dark, and on towards the glowing passages below. What lies hidden in the depths is left open to the viewer's own associations. The vertical 80 × 100 cm format emphasises the descent through the painting's many layers.
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- Original acrylic painting on canvas by Louise Hjorth Jespersen.
- Painted on the edges and looks perfect without frame.
- Signed by the artist.
- Varnished.
- With fixings on the backside, ready to be put on your wall.
- Any questions regarding this artwork, please contact us.
A pale, hazy light spreads across the upper part of "In the depths" by Louise Hjorth Jespersen. Within the bleached layers of white, grey and beige, a dark violet-toned band draws horizontally through the painting with touches of pink. Beneath it, the depths open in heavy layers of blue-grey and near-black, gathering the work around its darkest tone.
Further down, the colours lighten again. Turquoise, white and silvery blue areas glide over one another, while fine drips and thin dark lines run down through the translucent layers. The paint shifts between dense, textured strokes and light, watery transitions, giving the painting a sense of movement beneath the surface.
The title invites the eye to sink down through the layers, from the light and airy towards the deep and dark, and on towards the glowing passages below. What lies hidden in the depths is left open to the viewer's own associations. The vertical 80 × 100 cm format emphasises the descent through the painting's many layers.
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