Bison Skull Original Painting
This canvas comes alive with a powerful juxtaposition of colors and forms. The focal point of the composition is a detailed bison skull rendered in matte black and white. Behind this monochromatic anchor, the background unfolds in a mesmerizing dance of acrylic hues. Portions of the canvas are bathed in a soothing wash of blue and green, reminiscent of serene, open skies and lush meadows. The colors blend and meld seamlessly, creating a sense of expansiveness that contrasts beautifully with the confined presence of the skull.
As the eye descends, the colors shift towards warmer tones, gradually transitioning from the tranquil blues and greens to vibrant splashes of yellow and gold. These warmer shades evoke the energy of life and growth, radiating a sense of vitality that harmonizes with the symbolism of the bison skull—a symbol of both life and death, renewal and passage.
The interplay of colors is not merely a visual feast but also a profound representation of the interdependence of life and death, growth and decay. The painting captures a moment frozen in time, where the skull becomes a bridge between epochs, a testament to the cyclical nature of existence.
If you would like a fine art print of this painting click HERE.
SPECIFICATIONS:
16” x 20” on gallery wrapped canvas.
Acrylic paint and ink on canvas.
This piece is varnished 3 times and gallery hung.
This canvas comes alive with a powerful juxtaposition of colors and forms. The focal point of the composition is a detailed bison skull rendered in matte black and white. Behind this monochromatic anchor, the background unfolds in a mesmerizing dance of acrylic hues. Portions of the canvas are bathed in a soothing wash of blue and green, reminiscent of serene, open skies and lush meadows. The colors blend and meld seamlessly, creating a sense of expansiveness that contrasts beautifully with the confined presence of the skull.
As the eye descends, the colors shift towards warmer tones, gradually transitioning from the tranquil blues and greens to vibrant splashes of yellow and gold. These warmer shades evoke the energy of life and growth, radiating a sense of vitality that harmonizes with the symbolism of the bison skull—a symbol of both life and death, renewal and passage.
The interplay of colors is not merely a visual feast but also a profound representation of the interdependence of life and death, growth and decay. The painting captures a moment frozen in time, where the skull becomes a bridge between epochs, a testament to the cyclical nature of existence.
If you would like a fine art print of this painting click HERE.
SPECIFICATIONS:
16” x 20” on gallery wrapped canvas.
Acrylic paint and ink on canvas.
This piece is varnished 3 times and gallery hung.
This canvas comes alive with a powerful juxtaposition of colors and forms. The focal point of the composition is a detailed bison skull rendered in matte black and white. Behind this monochromatic anchor, the background unfolds in a mesmerizing dance of acrylic hues. Portions of the canvas are bathed in a soothing wash of blue and green, reminiscent of serene, open skies and lush meadows. The colors blend and meld seamlessly, creating a sense of expansiveness that contrasts beautifully with the confined presence of the skull.
As the eye descends, the colors shift towards warmer tones, gradually transitioning from the tranquil blues and greens to vibrant splashes of yellow and gold. These warmer shades evoke the energy of life and growth, radiating a sense of vitality that harmonizes with the symbolism of the bison skull—a symbol of both life and death, renewal and passage.
The interplay of colors is not merely a visual feast but also a profound representation of the interdependence of life and death, growth and decay. The painting captures a moment frozen in time, where the skull becomes a bridge between epochs, a testament to the cyclical nature of existence.
If you would like a fine art print of this painting click HERE.
SPECIFICATIONS:
16” x 20” on gallery wrapped canvas.
Acrylic paint and ink on canvas.
This piece is varnished 3 times and gallery hung.
