

289 Views
3
View In My Room
Fine Art Paper
10 x 10 in ($68)
No Frame
289 Views
3
Artist featured in a collection
I like the symmetry of the figures against the rampaging graffiti. Somebodies work, that had a purpose and meaning, now has another. As I like simple graphic images this would have worked for me even without the graffiti. I like the regimentation of the figures but now that it's been scrawled upon...
2017
Print, Giclee on Fine Art Paper
Open Edition
10 W x 10 H x 0.1 D in
No
Not Framed
Ships Rolled in a Tube
Calculated at checkout.
Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
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Ships rolled in a tube. Art prints are packaged and shipped by our printing partner.
Printing facility in California.
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United Kingdom
"To see we must forget the names of the things we're looking at"-Claude Monet Martin Vallis studied Visual Communication at Medway College of Art and Design from 1976-79, moving to London in 1980. After working as a Photographic Assistant to Commercial Photographer Gary Bryan for 3 years, he set up his own studio in Chelsea in 1983, that specialised in high-quality still life photography, in the areas of Advertising, Design and Editorial. Martin also shot stills on TV and Cinema commercials, primarily with directors Howard Guard and Ridley Scott (Alien/Blade Runner/Gladiator). Some of Martin’s clients included, British Airways, BMW, Volkswagen and Selfridges. His style evolved, resulting in tightly- cropped, close-up work, mostly utilising Tungsten lighting, to enhance texture and detail. Two decades later Martin departed from commercial photography, concentrating on his own vision. Throughout his career, Martin’s style has changed, yet there remains the ever-constant preference for simplicity of solitary objects, reflecting texture and shape: less is more. Society may spend time looking for the ‘Big Picture’ whilst missing the ‘Beauty of Simplicity’. He feels it portrays a deeply felt sense of isolation, solitude and emptiness. The artist is eager to conclude he now understands those feelings are more to do with his condition over reality. My work today, is an interpretation of what I see, some series relate to my early childhood experiences, notably, 'Others,' 'Melancholy' and 'Imperfection' My work also has a spiritual content in relation to Buddhism as well as the Japanese expression 'Wabi Sabi.' Both share characteristics of Impermanence, Imperfection, Simplicity, Loneliness, Melacholy, Emptiness and more.
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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