




Painting, Mixed Media on Other
0.4 W x 0.4 H in
This artwork is not for sale.
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This painting depicts Eve (the mother of all living) as LAMIA, a child-devouring Daimon. She was a daughter of the god Poseidon, and the mother of the sea-monsters Skylla and Akheilos. Her name and family suggest she was originally imagined as a large, aggressive shark. In one story, Lamia was a Li...
Year Created:
2011
Subject:
Styles:
Mediums:
Mediums:
Painting, Mixed Media on Other
Rarity:
One-of-a-kind Artwork
Size:
0.4 W x 0.4 H x 1 D in
Ready to Hang:
No
Frame:
Not Framed
Authenticity:
Certificate is Included
Packaging:
Ships in a Box
Outdoor Safe:
No
Delivery Cost:
Shipping is included in price.
Delivery Time:
Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
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Free returns within 14 days of delivery. Visit our help section for more information.
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Contact us.About the Artist
Born Auckaland New Zealand 5/8/51.
Wayne Garth Tindall.
Married (40 years), two children.Nationality: Born New Zealand, Australian & Irish CitizenshipStudied painting (Diploma Fine Arts) at Canterbury University, Ilam School of Fine ArtsWorks as a Mulimedia artist, film Writer and director, poet, painter, print-maker, novelist and photographer.Having majored in painting at Ilam School of Fine Arts (Canterbury University) in New Zealand, my paintings have followed a mixed media or multimedia approach ever since. Much of the work features 3D elements via paper casts of human torsos, torn tissue paper, Plexiglass and other fixtures.A recurring theme over the past 20 years has been the juxtaposition of religious iconography with the nude. The resultant paintings have been the cause of many public newspaper and television outcries both in Australia and NZ. These public responses have placed the work in important exhibitions such as the retrospective "Moral Censorship and the Visual Arts in Australia" at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art.More recently, the work has seen a fusion of multimedia elements and paint. A fusion that brings together a 15th century Renaissance invention (oil paints), with the latest digital technologies. This has resulted in some interesting work that is re inventing the way painting is both viewed and understood.Two important works along these lines recently submitted to the Archibald Prize have seen paintings that respond to both audio commands and tactile stimuli. I am now working on a series of paintings where that actual paint pigments change colour, responding to a range of environmental inputs such as touch, sound, temperature, light and even the mood of the viewer.
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