100 x 80cm
Acrylic, earth pigment, limestone and sand on stretched linen
Please email artstudio.aparna@gmail.com for enquiries.
In Mrida 11, I examine the visual and material qualities of earth, focusing on the variations in colour, texture and form that are often overlooked in soil and clay.
Working with natural earth pigments, acrylic, limestone and sand, I explore the interaction between organic and processed materials. Through dilution, layering and repetition, these elements create a textured surface with subtle shifts in colour, depth and composition.
I emphasise the physical properties of the materials, allowing their natural characteristics to influence the final composition. While rooted in the colours and textures of earth, the painting moves beyond direct representation towards abstraction.
As part of my Mrida series, Mrida 11 draws attention to the inherent visual complexity of soil, encouraging a closer appreciation of a material often regarded as ordinary.
Back to Mrida | « Mrida 9&10 | Mrida-12, 13, 14, 15 »
100 x 80cm
Acrylic, earth pigment, limestone and sand on stretched linen
Please email artstudio.aparna@gmail.com for enquiries.
In Mrida 11, I examine the visual and material qualities of earth, focusing on the variations in colour, texture and form that are often overlooked in soil and clay.
Working with natural earth pigments, acrylic, limestone and sand, I explore the interaction between organic and processed materials. Through dilution, layering and repetition, these elements create a textured surface with subtle shifts in colour, depth and composition.
I emphasise the physical properties of the materials, allowing their natural characteristics to influence the final composition. While rooted in the colours and textures of earth, the painting moves beyond direct representation towards abstraction.
As part of my Mrida series, Mrida 11 draws attention to the inherent visual complexity of soil, encouraging a closer appreciation of a material often regarded as ordinary.
Back to Mrida | « Mrida 9&10 | Mrida-12, 13, 14, 15 »