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When the horizon line turned a corner Painting

Terrell Lozada

France

Painting, Watercolor on Paper

Size: 22 W x 59.8 H x 0 D in

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$6,003USD

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About The Artwork

A vertical horizon line is a recurrent element in the artist's work, with an emphasis on the line of white at the horizon. This work is multidirectional, with the intent and perceived feeling of the piece altered by its orientation. The winged face, with insular gaze, from a stone figure on the grounds of Versailles, is a recurring image in her work. So too are cut outs in the paper, that when framed, produce a shadow on the board behind it. The Chi Rho (in antiquity it was used as a symbol in both war and religion) sappears as an x superimposed on a variety of consonants, most frequently the P and F. ). The painting is comprised of 2 large sheets of paper, taped on the back with acid free tape, which allows the painting to be folded. This painting was one of two works on paper in her solo show of contemporary tin-glaze at the Galerie Béatrice Hodent de Broutelles, Mairie du 7e Arrondisement, Paris, France.

Details & Dimensions

Multi-paneled Painting:Watercolor on Paper

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:22 W x 59.8 H x 0 D in

Number of Panels:2

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Terrell Lozada (b. 1962) is an American painter and sculptor living in Paris. She uses imagery and language to create works that explore the metaphysics of gender and power in contemporary society. Her work represents an internal, emotional world through objects subjected to unreliable or suspended gravity. Her aesthetic fulcrum is the late 18th century, particularly as it relates to French architecture. She works in a wide variety of media including watercolor, oil on panel, cast bronze, etchings and carved wood. She is currently exploring tin-glazed terracotta (faïence stannifère) to combine color and form.

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