Mrida 12, 13, 14, 15 (set of 4)

SGD 0.00

28.5 x 28.5cm each (framed)
Acrylic, limestone, earth pigment sourced from around the world on stretched burlap

Please email artstudio.aparna@gmail.com for enquiries.

Mrida 12, 13, 14 & 15 is a set of four abstract paintings that explores the diversity of colours and textures found in soil and clay.

Created using acrylic, natural earth pigments and limestone on stretched burlap, the works examine the relationship between natural materials, colour and surface. The texture of the burlap contributes to the compositions, adding a tactile quality that complements the earth-based materials.

Through processes of dilution, layering, mixing and repetition, the pigments form variations in tone, texture and depth. Each painting presents a distinct composition while remaining connected through a shared material palette and approach.

Together, the four works highlight the often-overlooked visual richness of earth, moving beyond its familiar appearance to reveal the subtle colours, patterns and textures found within it.

Back to Mrida | « Mrida 11 | Mrida-16 »

28.5 x 28.5cm each (framed)
Acrylic, limestone, earth pigment sourced from around the world on stretched burlap

Please email artstudio.aparna@gmail.com for enquiries.

Mrida 12, 13, 14 & 15 is a set of four abstract paintings that explores the diversity of colours and textures found in soil and clay.

Created using acrylic, natural earth pigments and limestone on stretched burlap, the works examine the relationship between natural materials, colour and surface. The texture of the burlap contributes to the compositions, adding a tactile quality that complements the earth-based materials.

Through processes of dilution, layering, mixing and repetition, the pigments form variations in tone, texture and depth. Each painting presents a distinct composition while remaining connected through a shared material palette and approach.

Together, the four works highlight the often-overlooked visual richness of earth, moving beyond its familiar appearance to reveal the subtle colours, patterns and textures found within it.

Back to Mrida | « Mrida 11 | Mrida-16 »