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Oil & Ink with Japanese rice paper collage on cardboard painted with calligraphy Chinese brushes, specially bring them from China.
It is possible to hang the painting with out frame.



A friend of mine works in a pharmaceutical company and she ask me once... Karenina would you like to have the top of the containers of the barrels where we keep medicament's to paint something???
I have a tendency to love recycling stuff and make artwork out of it, so I said YES immediately, even if I had no idea what I want to do with it.
I thought I will keep it in my studio until I know what to do, but the first moment I saw them I knew exactly what to do...Organs & Limbs...
Like most of my work everything has a double meaning or is dual and in this case was so obvious... medicament's....to cure to prevent to make you even more ill, whatever they do, they are hand by hand with our body,
I thought was funny to paint organs in a medicament box, like a paradox.
I was using many layers of Japanese rice paper, oil and ink to create a deep subtle image, just like our body, our container, full of secrets and extremely beautiful.

The organs drawing are inspired from an Atlas of Human Anatomy and Surgery from Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery (1797–1849) which was not only a massive event in medical history, but also remains one of the most comprehensive and beautifully illustrated anatomical treatises ever published in any language. In 1830, having received his doctorate in medicine three years prior, Bourgery began work on his magnificent atlas in cooperation with illustrator Nicolas Henri Jacob (1782–1871), a student of the French painter Jacques Louis David.
The first volumes were published the following year, but completion of the treatise required nearly two decades of dedication; Bourgery lived just long enough to finish his labor of love, but the last of the treatise’s eight volumes was not published in its entirety until five years after his death.
Oil & Ink with Japanese rice paper collage on cardboard painted with calligraphy Chinese brushes, specially bring them from China.
It is possible to hang the painting with out frame.



A friend of mine works in a pharmaceutical company and she ask me once... Karenina would you like to have the top of the containers of the barrels where we keep medicament's to paint something???
I have a tendency to love recycling stuff and make artwork out of it, so I said YES immediately, even if I had no idea what I want to do with it.
I thought I will keep it in my studio until I know what to do, but the first moment I saw them I knew exactly what to do...Organs & Limbs...
Like most of my work everything has a double meaning or is dual and in this case was so obvious... medicament's....to cure to prevent to make you even more ill, whatever they do, they are hand by hand with our body,
I thought was funny to paint organs in a medicament box, like a paradox.
I was using many layers of Japanese rice paper, oil and ink to create a deep subtle image, just like our body, our container, full of secrets and extremely beautiful.

The organs drawing are inspired from an Atlas of Human Anatomy and Surgery from Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery (1797–1849) which was not only a massive event in medical history, but also remains one of the most comprehensive and beautifully illustrated anatomical treatises ever published in any language. In 1830, having received his doctorate in medicine three years prior, Bourgery began work on his magnificent atlas in cooperation with illustrator Nicolas Henri Jacob (1782–1871), a student of the French painter Jacques Louis David.
The first volumes were published the following year, but completion of the treatise required nearly two decades of dedication; Bourgery lived just long enough to finish his labor of love, but the last of the treatise’s eight volumes was not published in its entirety until five years after his death.
Oil & Ink with Japanese rice paper collage on cardboard painted with calligraphy Chinese brushes, specially bring them from China.
It is possible to hang the painting with out frame.



A friend of mine works in a pharmaceutical company and she ask me once... Karenina would you like to have the top of the containers of the barrels where we keep medicament's to paint something???
I have a tendency to love recycling stuff and make artwork out of it, so I said YES immediately, even if I had no idea what I want to do with it.
I thought I will keep it in my studio until I know what to do, but the first moment I saw them I knew exactly what to do...Organs & Limbs...
Like most of my work everything has a double meaning or is dual and in this case was so obvious... medicament's....to cure to prevent to make you even more ill, whatever they do, they are hand by hand with our body,
I thought was funny to paint organs in a medicament box, like a paradox.
I was using many layers of Japanese rice paper, oil and ink to create a deep subtle image, just like our body, our container, full of secrets and extremely beautiful.

The organs drawing are inspired from an Atlas of Human Anatomy and Surgery from Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery (1797–1849) which was not only a massive event in medical history, but also remains one of the most comprehensive and beautifully illustrated anatomical treatises ever published in any language. In 1830, having received his doctorate in medicine three years prior, Bourgery began work on his magnificent atlas in cooperation with illustrator Nicolas Henri Jacob (1782–1871), a student of the French painter Jacques Louis David.
The first volumes were published the following year, but completion of the treatise required nearly two decades of dedication; Bourgery lived just long enough to finish his labor of love, but the last of the treatise’s eight volumes was not published in its entirety until five years after his death.
Oil & Ink with Japanese rice paper collage on cardboard painted with calligraphy Chinese brushes, specially bring them from China.
It is possible to hang the painting with out frame.



A friend of mine works in a pharmaceutical company and she ask me once... Karenina would you like to have the top of the containers of the barrels where we keep medicament's to paint something???
I have a tendency to love recycling stuff and make artwork out of it, so I said YES immediately, even if I had no idea what I want to do with it.
I thought I will keep it in my studio until I know what to do, but the first moment I saw them I knew exactly what to do...Organs & Limbs...
Like most of my work everything has a double meaning or is dual and in this case was so obvious... medicament's....to cure to prevent to make you even more ill, whatever they do, they are hand by hand with our body,
I thought was funny to paint organs in a medicament box, like a paradox.
I was using many layers of Japanese rice paper, oil and ink to create a deep subtle image, just like our body, our container, full of secrets and extremely beautiful.

The organs drawing are inspired from an Atlas of Human Anatomy and Surgery from Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery (1797–1849) which was not only a massive event in medical history, but also remains one of the most comprehensive and beautifully illustrated anatomical treatises ever published in any language. In 1830, having received his doctorate in medicine three years prior, Bourgery began work on his magnificent atlas in cooperation with illustrator Nicolas Henri Jacob (1782–1871), a student of the French painter Jacques Louis David.
The first volumes were published the following year, but completion of the treatise required nearly two decades of dedication; Bourgery lived just long enough to finish his labor of love, but the last of the treatise’s eight volumes was not published in its entirety until five years after his death.
Oil & Ink with Japanese rice paper collage on cardboard painted with calligraphy Chinese brushes, specially bring them from China.
It is possible to hang the painting with out frame.



A friend of mine works in a pharmaceutical company and she ask me once... Karenina would you like to have the top of the containers of the barrels where we keep medicament's to paint something???
I have a tendency to love recycling stuff and make artwork out of it, so I said YES immediately, even if I had no idea what I want to do with it.
I thought I will keep it in my studio until I know what to do, but the first moment I saw them I knew exactly what to do...Organs & Limbs...
Like most of my work everything has a double meaning or is dual and in this case was so obvious... medicament's....to cure to prevent to make you even more ill, whatever they do, they are hand by hand with our body,
I thought was funny to paint organs in a medicament box, like a paradox.
I was using many layers of Japanese rice paper, oil and ink to create a deep subtle image, just like our body, our container, full of secrets and extremely beautiful.

The organs drawing are inspired from an Atlas of Human Anatomy and Surgery from Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery (1797–1849) which was not only a massive event in medical history, but also remains one of the most comprehensive and beautifully illustrated anatomical treatises ever published in any language. In 1830, having received his doctorate in medicine three years prior, Bourgery began work on his magnificent atlas in cooperation with illustrator Nicolas Henri Jacob (1782–1871), a student of the French painter Jacques Louis David.
The first volumes were published the following year, but completion of the treatise required nearly two decades of dedication; Bourgery lived just long enough to finish his labor of love, but the last of the treatise’s eight volumes was not published in its entirety until five years after his death.
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"Hands 2" Organs & limbs Painting

Karenina Fabrizzi

Spain

Painting, Oil on Wood

Size: 15.7 W x 15.7 H x 0.2 D in

Ships in a Box

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SOLD
Originally listed for $530
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About The Artwork

Oil & Ink with Japanese rice paper collage on cardboard painted with calligraphy Chinese brushes, specially bring them from China. It is possible to hang the painting with out frame. A friend of mine works in a pharmaceutical company and she ask me once... Karenina would you like to have the top of the containers of the barrels where we keep medicament's to paint something??? I have a tendency to love recycling stuff and make artwork out of it, so I said YES immediately, even if I had no idea what I want to do with it. I thought I will keep it in my studio until I know what to do, but the first moment I saw them I knew exactly what to do...Organs & Limbs... Like most of my work everything has a double meaning or is dual and in this case was so obvious... medicament's....to cure to prevent to make you even more ill, whatever they do, they are hand by hand with our body, I thought was funny to paint organs in a medicament box, like a paradox. I was using many layers of Japanese rice paper, oil and ink to create a deep subtle image, just like our body, our container, full of secrets and extremely beautiful. The organs drawing are inspired from an Atlas of Human Anatomy and Surgery from Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery (1797–1849) which was not only a massive event in medical history, but also remains one of the most comprehensive and beautifully illustrated anatomical treatises ever published in any language. In 1830, having received his doctorate in medicine three years prior, Bourgery began work on his magnificent atlas in cooperation with illustrator Nicolas Henri Jacob (1782–1871), a student of the French painter Jacques Louis David. The first volumes were published the following year, but completion of the treatise required nearly two decades of dedication; Bourgery lived just long enough to finish his labor of love, but the last of the treatise’s eight volumes was not published in its entirety until five years after his death.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Oil on Wood

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:15.7 W x 15.7 H x 0.2 D in

Shipping & Returns

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Saatchi Art NFT artist #SaatchiArtNFTArtist #Fair Director's Pick Saatchi art AAF NYC Metropolitan Pavilion in Chelsea March 22 – 26, 2023 ART on Paper 2022 New York City I have been always fascinated by nature, the behavior of animals, the way that flowers and plants grow and how we are a big part of it, the subtle injection of ambiguity that blurs the gap between the ordinary and the fantastic. In my work I want to bring nature closer to the observer, to connect people with their roots and memories. Organic elements are essential as they show us, like in a fairy tale, the link between the subconscious mind and the actual world. This, besides having an apparent dark side, also embodies a sense of fragility and Vulnerability, which seems to be a consistent characteristic of my work. Delicate graphite lines, a subtle oil color palette, ink and rice paper all amalgamate to create layer after layer a particularly dreamy look that distinguishes my work. About the technique Each painting that I create is a unique dance with a variety of materials, unique to each work. I often refer back to traditional painting methods when priming the surface and preparing the paints. One of my preferred mediums is egg tempera, which i prepare myself from scratch in the same way that the renaissance masters would have done. I always use oils and inks in my work. The quality of these mediums enables me to build up subtle and rich layers, from which my poetic images appear. Each work is always a battle between exposing and suppressing different areas until the perfect balance of color and form is achieved. www.kareninafabrizzi.com

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