Arthur Lambert

A tightrope walker between the spiritual and the material

A painter who worked with the Scottish artist Richard Wright before living for a time in the legendary Brocéliande forest, Arthur Lambert seems to have already lived several lives. With these artistic, aesthetic and personal experiences, he gradually abandoned figurative painting on canvas and became interested in watercolour and the disappearance/dissolution of the human figure. He retains of painting the passion for colour, the vibration of lines and shapes, while his works increasingly reveal their abstract, optical dimension. The use of paper allows him to assert the materiality of drawing, and he draws with a variety of different techniques and media: gouache, gold leaf, painting on a photograph, Japanese paper.
Walking on a wire, Arthur Lambert progresses with precision and mastery of all his tools. According to him, drawing is tantamount to experiencing a world, looking at a splinter of this shared universe and crossing it, feeling it. Demanding great concentration, his works involve both old and modern techniques in the creation of a sensible architecture based on the golden number. Drawing inspiration from tribal art, he captures its formal impact and magical d...

I have doing my studies in art scool in France, Poitiers and Angers. Where I finaly get the felicitation of the jury.

In 2019 I have a solo show in the FRAC Pays de la Loire and a bit later on a groupe show about "geometry of invisible" with great names of art history.

Artistes pressentis :
Arts premiers et art des grottes ornées, Marina Abramowicz, Art Orienté Objet, Basserode, Joseph Beuys, James Lee Byars, Caroline Corbasson, Philippe Deloison, Dan Flavin, Vidya Gastaldon, Ann Veronica Janssens, Hilma af Klint, Emma Kuntz, Georges Lakovsky, Augustin Lesage, Arthur Lambert, Sandra Lorenzi, Mary Butcher Napangardi, Mario Merz, Jean Perdrizet, Olivier Raud, Jean-Jacques Rullier, Vladimir Skoda, Teruhisa Suzuki, Elmar Trenkwalder, Vyakul, Julije Knifer, Marcel Duchamp, Kasimir Malevitch, Hans Hartung, Myriam Mechita, Michel Verjux, Pierre Soulage, Mondrian, Paul Klee, Sol Lewitt ...