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Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Again, the 17th century still life artist, Chardin, who regularly used everyday objects to create his compositions, was the inspiration for this work.
To create this painting, I used some jars from my own kitchen, together with a pineapple and squash. The earthenware jars, contrasting with the fleshiness of fruit, bring a softness to the composition. My choice of a neutral/earthy palette, reflects the rustic nature of the jars.
I wanted to show, through this painting, that everyday objects have their own inherent beauty.
Again, the 17th century still life artist, Chardin, who regularly used everyday objects to create his compositions, was the inspiration for this work.
To create this painting, I used some jars from my own kitchen, together with a pineapple and squash. The earthenware jars, contrasting with the fleshiness of fruit, bring a softness to the composition. My choice of a neutral/earthy palette, reflects the rustic nature of the jars.
I wanted to show, through this painting, that everyday objects have their own inherent beauty.