Each canvas is £350 with free delivery in the U.K. For more information, contact Antoine Becaglia at info@fineartegallery.co.uk
Showing posts with label urban. Show all posts
Showing posts with label urban. Show all posts
Friday, 7 October 2011
"Shade of blue and brown" by Ian boyd Walker (Pin-Up exhibition)
Ian Boyd Walker is a British artist who generally use his spray cans on large walls in the West region of England. For his second appearance in our "Modern Pin-Ups" exhibition, Ian is displaying two versions of the same stencil, representing Kelly Brook... I must admit I was certain it was Farah Fawcett but I was wrong!
Each canvas is £350 with free delivery in the U.K. For more information, contact Antoine Becaglia at info@fineartegallery.co.uk

Each canvas is £350 with free delivery in the U.K. For more information, contact Antoine Becaglia at info@fineartegallery.co.uk
Labels:
art,
british,
Fraha fawcett,
glamour,
ian boyd walker,
kelly brook,
pin-up,
stencil,
urban
Saturday, 16 July 2011
3 new paintings from Nathanael Draws at Finearte
Nathanael Draws - a British urban artist, always worked with various different mediums including packaging paper, sewing patterns, old comic's, spray paint, acrylic paint. He also uses bold and easily understandable images to create a dialog with the onlooker and the three new paintings Nathanael sent us at Finearte are no different: : "Never went to Church","Love Life" and "Sale now on" clearly offer to debate on religion, consumerism and suicide issues.
Labels:
art,
church,
consumerism,
finearte,
nathanael draws,
religion,
urban
Sunday, 22 May 2011
French urban artist Zalez at Finearte Gallery
Some artists give much importance to the speech which comes along with their works whereas others privilege the object. Zalez belongs to the second category. At the beginning, Zalez wishes to follow a conventional way mainly in the idea to acquire school skills. He attended design school in Montpellier initially, then visual arts at Toulouse Fine Arts school. Very quickly, he felt wrongly understood, and criticized. Then he decided to go on his own. Thus, refusing for himself any compromise, Zalez prefers to let its works speak about itself.

To carry out its canvas, Zalez uses the stencil again. As a "pochoirist "Zalez makes the difference by proposing a contemporary vision of his technique. Its canvas represents nude and lascivious women. Once again, he is lingering on the depiction of a certain female stereotype. The artist Intends to attract our attention by seizing the artificial image of the woman who is strongly depicted by the press and the advertisement. According to Zalez it is a modified and overrated image, which we ended up taking for model. The spectator leaves him seduced and shares the artist vision. He seems to tirelessly seek to appease a search, a phantasm.

Zalez's paintings are exhibited at the gallery from 20 May 2011.

To carry out its canvas, Zalez uses the stencil again. As a "pochoirist "Zalez makes the difference by proposing a contemporary vision of his technique. Its canvas represents nude and lascivious women. Once again, he is lingering on the depiction of a certain female stereotype. The artist Intends to attract our attention by seizing the artificial image of the woman who is strongly depicted by the press and the advertisement. According to Zalez it is a modified and overrated image, which we ended up taking for model. The spectator leaves him seduced and shares the artist vision. He seems to tirelessly seek to appease a search, a phantasm.

Zalez's paintings are exhibited at the gallery from 20 May 2011.
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