She - By Adolfo Arenas
- Low stock - 10 items left
- Backordered, shipping soon
Grace & Ashes is delighted to present a new collaboration with Adolfo Arenas.
This artwork by Adolfo Arenas presents a striking and delicate balance between realism and fantasy.
The central figure, a woman depicted with a high degree of anatomical precision, stands gracefully, turning slightly away from the viewer.
Her pose is contemplative, with her hands gently folded in front of her, drawing the viewer's attention to the intricacy of her gesture.
She is adorned with a tutu-like skirt that adds a theatrical element to the composition, suggesting a dance or a performance frozen in time.
The skirt's detailed pleating and edging show a mastery of textile representation, while its exaggerated form contrasts with the realism of the figure's body, creating a surreal effect.
The background is minimalist but suggestive, featuring a tile design that could place the figure in an opulent setting, possibly hinting at a story or a context beyond what is immediately visible.
The piece is rendered in a monochromatic scheme, which emphasizes texture, shadow, and light, allowing the viewer to focus on the fine details of the work.
The careful stippling technique used to achieve the gradations of tone and the tactile quality of the surfaces showcases the artist's patience and skill.
-
Each piece of this exclusive collection is stunningly hand-signed and numbered by hand in pencil by Adolfo Arenas Alonso.
Printed on heavy weave paper and produced from a graphite drawing that took months to produce.
Large size: 75×55 cm
Technique: Gicleé iris print, embellishment on Fine Art paper 250 grams.
An amazingly shocking grotesque and erotic work of brilliant contemporary art by a yet-to-be-exploited artist who has turned down approaches from agents and galleries worldwide who want to sign this young Spanish artist... they know a genius when they see one.
I would go as far to say he is the next Lucian Freud with a bit of Banksy humour mixed in.
Each piece is signed and numbered by Adolfo, with small elemenets hand-colored.
