Kim Rohrs, 10 Years of Spring (3,650 cells)
acrylic on canvas, 24” x 24” x 1.5”
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The artist on the piece:
“Inspired by the colors of spring: the emerging greens after months of hibernation, the spring crocus giving us the first colors of a promising season of color, rain and damp weather setting the stage for growth. I count each cellular shape I paint, one cell for one day, until the painting is a visual record of years. As the number of cellular shapes increase, my paintings become a meditation on the accumulation of time. This painting has exactly 3,650 cellular shapes.”
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To display this piece in your space, subscribe to enroll your wall then note this piece in the artwork request form.
Kim Rohrs, 10 Years of Spring (3,650 cells)
acrylic on canvas, 24” x 24” x 1.5”
•
The artist on the piece:
“Inspired by the colors of spring: the emerging greens after months of hibernation, the spring crocus giving us the first colors of a promising season of color, rain and damp weather setting the stage for growth. I count each cellular shape I paint, one cell for one day, until the painting is a visual record of years. As the number of cellular shapes increase, my paintings become a meditation on the accumulation of time. This painting has exactly 3,650 cellular shapes.”
•
To display this piece in your space, subscribe to enroll your wall then note this piece in the artwork request form.
Kim Rohrs, 10 Years of Spring (3,650 cells)
acrylic on canvas, 24” x 24” x 1.5”
•
The artist on the piece:
“Inspired by the colors of spring: the emerging greens after months of hibernation, the spring crocus giving us the first colors of a promising season of color, rain and damp weather setting the stage for growth. I count each cellular shape I paint, one cell for one day, until the painting is a visual record of years. As the number of cellular shapes increase, my paintings become a meditation on the accumulation of time. This painting has exactly 3,650 cellular shapes.”
•
To display this piece in your space, subscribe to enroll your wall then note this piece in the artwork request form.
Kim Rohrs
“My recent work uses the cellular form as a measurement of time. I count each cellular shape I paint, one cell for one day, until the painting is a visual record of years. As the number of cellular shapes increase, my paintings become a meditation on the accumulation of time.”