Alexander Harrison

Let the sun in, 201961 x 45.7 x 5.1cmPrice on Request

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

acrylic on panelVarious Small FiresLos Angeles

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This artwork depicts a serene landscape framed by a window-like structure. The colors are warm and vibrant, with a sunset sky in the background and a pastoral scene of fields and mountains below. The composition features a series of vertical bars that divide the image, creating a sense of depth and perspective. The style suggests a realist approach, with attention to detail and a realistic representation of the natural environment. The work evokes a sense of tranquility and contemplation, inviting the viewer to gaze through the window-like frame and appreciate the beauty of the landscape. ...

Similar Artworks

Rachel RoseNorth Salem Moon (1993), 2022Price on Request

Elle Pérezseeker, 2021Price on Request

Ludovic NkothWhat is a window if not the air framed by right angles?, 2023Price on Request

Tschabalala SelfAt Home - Man in Two Toned Shirt in Blue Room, 2022Price on Request

Brook HsuUntitled (Skull), 2021Price on Request

Elle Péreznight bloom, 2019Price on Request

Lucas ArrudaUntitled (from the Deserto - Modelo series ), 2019Price on Request

Jordan NassarPebbles in a Dip, 2021Price on Request

Tschabalala SelfHomebodies - In Fall, 2022Price on Request

Ludovic NkothWhite floors, 2023Price on Request

Ugo Rondinonezehnterjulizweitausendundvierundzwanzig, 2024Price on Request

Dozie KanuAt The Moment, 2021Price on Request

Rachel RoseNorth Salem Moon (1993), 202215000 USD

Artist

Alexander Harrison

B.1993, American

Exploring questions of race and personal and universal notions of home, Alexander Harrison creates small-scaled, subtle yet stark acrylic paintings, often placing his subject within the dazzling composition of frames, windows and arches. They often feature recurring symbols, such as fruits, flowers and figures. Harrison’s work is racially charged iconography. His vivid painting Welcome to New York (2019) depicts a Black cowboy taking a bite out of an apple. From inside the apple, a small but sinister worm emerges. Harrison’s trompe l’oeil paintings are at once spacious and claustrophobic, drawing on his experience growing up as a Black man in the American South. The familiarity of rural landscapes and everyday objects becomes twisted in the eerie atmosphere of the artist’s dark surrealism. Written by Goldsmiths CCA ...

Alexander Harrison: Artworks

Alexander HarrisonLet the sun in, 2019Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonSpring n’ Fall, 2019Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonQuiet, 2019Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonGimme Flowers, 2019Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonThe Moon, 2021Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonButterfly “Spring Breeze”, 2019Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonGolden Hour, 2019Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonLight of Mine, 2021Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonIf I Had one Wish, 2021Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonMidnight Picnic, 2021Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonCounting Sheep, 2021Price on Request

Alexander HarrisonBlue Bruise, 2021Price on Request

Gallery

Various Small Fires

Los Angeles, Seoul, Dallas

Various Small Fires (Los Angeles /Dallas /Seoul) began as a series of conversations with artists and curators in Esther Kim Varet’s Venice Beach kitchen while working on her doctoral dissertation. VSF debuted in Hollywood as an official gallery in 2015 with a roster of artists and its current Johnston MarkLee Architects-designed building. The Hollywood gallery contains three exhibition spaces, a unique sound corridor, and an outdoor gallery. VSF’s exhibition program explores several curatorial lines: climate, equality, and an international conversation. The gallery is known for offering artists debut shows, creating intergenerational conversations among the artists on its roster, and solidifying artists’ legacies within art history. In 2019, VSF opened a second location in the Hannam neighbourhood of Seoul, South Korea, followed recently this Spring by VSFs third outpost in Dallas, Texas. While Varet has very personal connections to both locations, they are also superlative art communities. These expansions emphasise the gallery’s commitment to innovation and global dialogue in the twenty-first century. In 2021, VSF became a member of the Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA). ...