Karen Snouffer, Monumental Collapse
Acrylic on stretched canvas, 42” x 52”
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The artist on the piece: “While working in my studio and listening to the news about the taking down of many monuments in the US, I could sense the intense feelings among and between groups regarding these actions. I found my self doing drawings and paintings that reacted to and interpreted the energy and fracturing surrounding this social-political atmosphere.”
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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.
Karen Snouffer, Monumental Collapse
Acrylic on stretched canvas, 42” x 52”
•
The artist on the piece: “While working in my studio and listening to the news about the taking down of many monuments in the US, I could sense the intense feelings among and between groups regarding these actions. I found my self doing drawings and paintings that reacted to and interpreted the energy and fracturing surrounding this social-political atmosphere.”
•
To display this piece in your space, subscribe to enroll your wall then note this piece in the artwork request form.
Karen Snouffer, Monumental Collapse
Acrylic on stretched canvas, 42” x 52”
•
The artist on the piece: “While working in my studio and listening to the news about the taking down of many monuments in the US, I could sense the intense feelings among and between groups regarding these actions. I found my self doing drawings and paintings that reacted to and interpreted the energy and fracturing surrounding this social-political atmosphere.”
•
To display this piece in your space, subscribe to enroll your wall then note this piece in the artwork request form.
Karen Snouffer
“One of my favorite moments in making abstract art is adding a passage of contradiction; among a seemingly collection of wild and random shapes and lines, a phrase of order and pattern appears, a place where the eye and mind can rest. Goofy blobs meet elegant stripes, for example. I see this as a metaphor for life, as we often fill our days with intense layers of psychic disorder while striving to find those moments of beautiful structure, rhythm and balance.”