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Toilet Rolls Painting

Studio Reset

New Zealand

Painting, encaustic on Wood

Size: 13 W x 13.4 H x 2.4 D in

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Artist Recognition
link - Showed at the The Other Art Fair

Showed at the The Other Art Fair

link - Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured in a collection

ABOUT THE ARTWORK

This is an encaustic artwork made of Kilburn Towers nicknamed the "toilet rolls" in Manly, Sydney Australia. You can see this viewpoint from the Manly Ferry. It is listed on the Australian Institute of Architects register of significant Architecture in New South Wales designed by architect William E Beck and completed in 1960. It is said to bee the inspiration behind the Bee Gees' song in 1968 "Kilburn towers".

DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
Painting:

encaustic on Wood

Original:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

13 W x 13.4 H x 2.4 D in

SHIPPING AND RETURNS
Delivery Time:

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

You will find Studio Reset’s work ethereal contemporary and with a nostalgic quality that takes you back intime. I’m sure you’ve heard the term from “farm to plate”, well in this case Studio Reset works from “Beehive to Artwork”. Taking total creative control and keeping sustainability as one of her key focuses, she works through the time consuming process from scratch; harvesting wax from her beehives, making encaustic medium and then painting with it in up-cycled or re-purposed substrates. Her artwork is a result of combining 3 passions/professions together to create a full circle in her creative processes: beekeeping, photography, and encaustic painting. Studio Reset starts with a found substrate, usually an old tray or wooden platter to create nature inspired compositions with depth, translucency and environmental meaning. She assembles her imagery by layering portions of photographs with ink, pigment, and building up the layers between many fine sheets of beeswax. The process is very much an organic one; supporting sustainability in her art practice by the material she uses. Working with heat guns, blowtorches and molten wax is not for the faint hearted. She is attracted to this medium for its dimensional quality and luminous colour. It also keeps her close to nature. Encaustic painting, also known as hot wax painting, involves using heated beeswax mixed with a tree resin, to which I add coloured pigments. The liquid or paste is then applied to a surface, usually prepared wood, though canvas and other materials are also used. This ancient technique from Egypt dates back to 100-300AD, used to make Fayum mummy portraits. The Encaustic medium encourages experimentation and playfulness, for its capacity to be layered and scraped back. Its satin nature encases and seals the substrate, adding depth and translucency to her layered photographic images and mixed media finds, only to reveal portions hidden by pigments in its wonderful waxy texture. The natural beeswax will make your home smell absolutely lovely. Her artwork is held in private collections throughout NZ, Australia and Canada and is represented in galleries nationwide.

Artist Recognition
Showed at the The Other Art Fair

Handpicked to show at The Other Art Fair presented by Saatchi Art in Sydney, Sydney

Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection

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