Eliot Greenwald

Wind Doesn’t Suck, It Blows, 2024182.88 x 238.76 x 5.08cmPrice on Request

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

oil stick and acrylic on canvas over panel diptychHarper'sNew York City

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This vibrant and whimsical artwork features a striking, abstract tree at its center, with its intricate, branching silhouette standing out against a warm, glowing background. The composition is dominated by a rich palette of earthy tones, complemented by pops of vibrant greens, blues, and yellows. The scene is populated by various fantastical elements, such as crescent moons, mythical creatures, and lush, organic forms, creating a dreamlike, surreal atmosphere. The artist's distinctive style and use of bold, expressive techniques suggest a symbolic, allegorical exploration of the connection between nature, mythology, and the human experience. ...

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Artist

Eliot Greenwald

1983 , American

Eliot Greenwald’s work encompasses painting, sculpture, and assemblage, and draws inspiration from an eclectic range of sources, including natural phenomena, pseudoscience, prehistoric narratives, theoretical physics, and popular media. By combining acrylic paint and oil stick, Greenwald creates vivid, tactile compositions that aim to evoke synesthetic experiences by saturating his paintings with intense colors and impasto surfaces. His freestanding sculptures incorporate found objects and studio debris, either painted in bright colors or left in their natural state, which blurs the lines between artifice and nature. Although Greenwald's work explores both ancient and sci-fi futurist registers, his playful approach and formal strategies defy easy classification. He blends modern phenomena with prehistoric motifs in a way that recalls analog film sets or the aesthetics of shows like Pee-Wee's Playhouse. In this way, Greenwald's work exists in a postmodern dimension that collapses historical styles into a continuum beyond strict chronology, inviting viewers to become passengers on a surreal journey. ...