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In my work I focus very much on the process, not knowing where it is going to take me – non existing objects and places are being revealed. 
This painting belongs to an ongoing series I started in July 2016 I deciced to paint on unprimed canvas with acrylic paints and inks that I diluted with water and acrylic medium, a technique that was named "soak stain" by Helen Frankenthaler. It allows for the colors to soak directly into the canvas, creating a liquefied, translucent effect that strongly resembles watercolor. Canvas and paint permeate each other and working wet in wet allows the disappearance of boundaries between patches of color. 
There is a kind of dialog between sequentially superimposed layers of paint.
In my work I focus very much on the process, not knowing where it is going to take me – non existing objects and places are being revealed. 
This painting belongs to an ongoing series I started in July 2016 I deciced to paint on unprimed canvas with acrylic paints and inks that I diluted with water and acrylic medium, a technique that was named "soak stain" by Helen Frankenthaler. It allows for the colors to soak directly into the canvas, creating a liquefied, translucent effect that strongly resembles watercolor. Canvas and paint permeate each other and working wet in wet allows the disappearance of boundaries between patches of color. 
There is a kind of dialog between sequentially superimposed layers of paint.
In my work I focus very much on the process, not knowing where it is going to take me – non existing objects and places are being revealed. 
This painting belongs to an ongoing series I started in July 2016 I deciced to paint on unprimed canvas with acrylic paints and inks that I diluted with water and acrylic medium, a technique that was named "soak stain" by Helen Frankenthaler. It allows for the colors to soak directly into the canvas, creating a liquefied, translucent effect that strongly resembles watercolor. Canvas and paint permeate each other and working wet in wet allows the disappearance of boundaries between patches of color. 
There is a kind of dialog between sequentially superimposed layers of paint.
In my work I focus very much on the process, not knowing where it is going to take me – non existing objects and places are being revealed. 
This painting belongs to an ongoing series I started in July 2016 I deciced to paint on unprimed canvas with acrylic paints and inks that I diluted with water and acrylic medium, a technique that was named "soak stain" by Helen Frankenthaler. It allows for the colors to soak directly into the canvas, creating a liquefied, translucent effect that strongly resembles watercolor. Canvas and paint permeate each other and working wet in wet allows the disappearance of boundaries between patches of color. 
There is a kind of dialog between sequentially superimposed layers of paint.
In my work I focus very much on the process, not knowing where it is going to take me – non existing objects and places are being revealed. 
This painting belongs to an ongoing series I started in July 2016 I deciced to paint on unprimed canvas with acrylic paints and inks that I diluted with water and acrylic medium, a technique that was named "soak stain" by Helen Frankenthaler. It allows for the colors to soak directly into the canvas, creating a liquefied, translucent effect that strongly resembles watercolor. Canvas and paint permeate each other and working wet in wet allows the disappearance of boundaries between patches of color. 
There is a kind of dialog between sequentially superimposed layers of paint.

335 Views

31

View In My Room

NOWhere #3 Painting

Aga Koch

Germany

Painting, Acrylic on Canvas

Size: 47.2 W x 59 H x 0.7 D in

Ships in a Crate

SOLD
Originally listed for $4,860

335 Views

31

ABOUT THE ARTWORK

In my work I focus very much on the process, not knowing where it is going to take me – non existing objects and places are being revealed. This painting belongs to an ongoing series I started in July 2016 I deciced to paint on unprimed canvas with acrylic paints and inks that I diluted with water and acrylic medium, a technique that was named "soak stain" by Helen Frankenthaler. It allows for the colors to soak directly into the canvas, creating a liquefied, translucent effect that strongly resembles watercolor. Canvas and paint permeate each other and working wet in wet allows the disappearance of boundaries between patches of color. There is a kind of dialog between sequentially superimposed layers of paint.

DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
Painting:

Acrylic on Canvas

Original:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

47.2 W x 59 H x 0.7 D in

SHIPPING AND RETURNS
Delivery Time:

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

I am an abstract painter. Abstraction allows me to give a physical and tangible form to something so elusive that almost impossible to express in any other way. Combining years of painting experience with my background as a lifelong truth seeker, I hope to infuse my painting style with a connection to body, mind, and spirit. This fusion offers up transformational experience—one that honors intuition, self-discovery and the perfectly ever-changing present moment. Working with paint, inks, collages and other non-traditional materials, my recent work is a reflection of myself and my travels within. Looking through a screen of my experiences, I choose to communicate my interpretations through layers of overlapping paint, interacting forms, and colors – expressing that inner world almost subconsciously. I would like my paintings to act as a contemplative space where the viewer can make their own connections and form their own interpretations.

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