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Painting, Oil on Cardboard
Size: 30.7 W x 38.6 H x 0.9 D in
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147 Views
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This work is based on the indicative symbols of the Santiago road route and is an irony and confusion for pilgrims on their route to Santiago de Compostela. The work has a bit of black humor. The technique is a mixture between figuration and abstraction. They are imagined objects and are made of mixed media. The background is abstract textures in oil and wax pencils and the drawing is done with black wax pencil on a sheet of transparent methacrylate that is superimposed on the background and integrated into a new integral composition. Where the transparency of the material floats the drawing on the work in a sensation of textures that emerges from the background and that create a new spatial order to the painting. The work is framed in a wooden frame that measures 98 x 78 x 2 cm and the work without the frame is 80 x 60 x 1 cm. It is ready to hang.
2019
Oil on Cardboard
One-of-a-kind Artwork
30.7 W x 38.6 H x 0.9 D in
Brown
Not applicable
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Spain.
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Rafael Romero Masiá was born in Santiago de Compostela, Spain in 1953. ARTIST STATEMENT I think that my painting is eminently visceral; I am unable to paint if my body does not ask for it. If not, I prefer to read or do any other activity. I need to see clearly an idea, a stimulus (the sidewalks of Lisbon, a dream, a new technique or a new support) that excites me and pushes me to work. Then I usually do series of 40, 50 or 60 works, until I think the reef is over and the work becomes repetitive and boring. When the work becomes routine then I suspend and rest and wait for a new inspiration. Between one and another days or even weeks may pass. I conceive painting as a game, I have fun painting, although sometimes, of course I also suffer, when I don't get what I want. I like to investigate new techniques and materials (methacrylate sheets, newspaper, cardboard-pen, wood, old worn fabrics) that work with all kinds of materials (oil, acrylic, pigments, glues, waxes, greasy pencils or watercolor pencils) that work with brushes, spatulas, sandpaper, cutter, etc. Depending on the type of work and the result that I want to obtain, also always thinking about its durability. I pass without much modesty from figuration to abstraction or even hyperrealism or surrealism. According to the inspiration or mood of each moment. I think I'm not a colorist to use, that is, I like intermediate tones (gray, ocher, earth colors) more than strong and powerful colors, and in the figurative series I consider myself almost more cartoonist than a painter, while in the abstract series, what I try is to look for textures, shapes, tensions, color, balance, etc.
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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