"Lama" by Louise Hjorth Jespersen is carried by light, airy layers of white and cream, where broad strokes and scraped marks bring the surface to life. Soft passages of mint green and pale blue-lilac brighten the painting, while warm areas of brown and ochre gather around the centre. In the lower right, a heavy burgundy mass rests as a quiet point of gravity.
Between the larger fields of colour, fine black marks and long drip traces run down through the layers. Dark, near-black accents contrast with the light and bright, and the many reworked layers let earlier colours peek through here and there. The eye wanders freely through the composition without a single fixed point of rest.
The title stands as an open word without a given explanation, leaving the story to the viewer. The large vertical 100 × 130 cm format gives both the luminous layers and the heavy colour masses plenty of room on the wall.
We'll photoshop the painting onto your wall and send you a picture the same day — free and with no obligation.
- 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.
"Lama" by Louise Hjorth Jespersen is carried by light, airy layers of white and cream, where broad strokes and scraped marks bring the surface to life. Soft passages of mint green and pale blue-lilac brighten the painting, while warm areas of brown and ochre gather around the centre. In the lower right, a heavy burgundy mass rests as a quiet point of gravity.
Between the larger fields of colour, fine black marks and long drip traces run down through the layers. Dark, near-black accents contrast with the light and bright, and the many reworked layers let earlier colours peek through here and there. The eye wanders freely through the composition without a single fixed point of rest.
The title stands as an open word without a given explanation, leaving the story to the viewer. The large vertical 100 × 130 cm format gives both the luminous layers and the heavy colour masses plenty of room on the wall.
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