100 × 80cm
Acrylic colour, limestone, mineral pigment on stretched linen
Please email artstudio.aparna@gmail.com for enquiries.
In Ashma 2, I explore the diversity of colour, texture and pattern found within rocks and stones, challenging the common perception of stone as a predominantly grey and uniform material.
Drawing inspiration from the natural variations found across rock surfaces and within mineral formations, I examine the subtle shifts in colour, intricate patterns and textures that characterise these geological materials.
Using limestone, natural mineral pigments and acrylic colours, I investigate the relationship between material and abstraction. Through the interaction of these elements, I aim to capture the visual complexity of stone without directly representing a particular rock or landscape.
As part of my Ashma series, this work reflects my ongoing exploration of the overlooked beauty of the natural world, encouraging a closer appreciation of the colours, textures and mineral characteristics that make each stone unique.
Back to Ashma | « Ashma 1 | Ashma 3 »
100 × 80cm
Acrylic colour, limestone, mineral pigment on stretched linen
Please email artstudio.aparna@gmail.com for enquiries.
In Ashma 2, I explore the diversity of colour, texture and pattern found within rocks and stones, challenging the common perception of stone as a predominantly grey and uniform material.
Drawing inspiration from the natural variations found across rock surfaces and within mineral formations, I examine the subtle shifts in colour, intricate patterns and textures that characterise these geological materials.
Using limestone, natural mineral pigments and acrylic colours, I investigate the relationship between material and abstraction. Through the interaction of these elements, I aim to capture the visual complexity of stone without directly representing a particular rock or landscape.
As part of my Ashma series, this work reflects my ongoing exploration of the overlooked beauty of the natural world, encouraging a closer appreciation of the colours, textures and mineral characteristics that make each stone unique.
Back to Ashma | « Ashma 1 | Ashma 3 »
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