Untitled.112

Forrest Bess

Untitled.11220.3 x 25.5cmPrice on Request
Details
MaterialGalleryLocation
oil on canvasLo Brutto StahlParis
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

Visual Elements: The artwork features a striking contrast between the dark blue background and the bold, white sun-like shape at the center. The composition is simple yet dynamic, with the sun's rays radiating outward against the textured, abstract landscape below. Subject Matter: The central focus is the prominent sun-like symbol, which appears to be the primary subject of the piece. The abstract landscape below suggests an otherworldly or cosmic setting. Artistic Style and Technique: The artwork displays a distinctive expressionistic style, with visible brushstrokes and a raw, unfinished quality to the paint application. The use of bold, contrasting colors and the simple, symbolic representation of the sun create a visually striking and evocative piece. Context: This artwork likely reflects the artist's exploration of themes related to the natural world, the cosmos, or spiritual and emotional experiences, capturing a sense of the sublime through a minimalist and abstract visual language. ...

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Forrest Bess
Artist
Forrest Bess
1911 , American

‍Forrest Bess was an American visionary painter who lived most of his life at a fishing camp in Chinquapin, near Bay City, Texas. Growing up with an oil worker father and a creative-minded mother, the family was constantly on the move in his early childhood. From his childhood experiences, Bess learned early on that art could help him escape from harsh surroundings. Most of the time, Bess worked as a commercial fisherman, painting in his spare time small, abstract but intense, symbol-laden paintings which he called “visions”. Dreams and philoso- phy were important in his artistic practice. Bess based his thinking on an amalgam of ideas he found in Carl Jung’s teachings, Kundalini yoga, alchemy, Australian Aboriginal culture. They inspired him to believe that the path to completeness and immortality could only be achieved through what he called hermaphroditism. «Art is a search for beauty» he wrote to his gallerist Betty Parsons in 1954, «but not a superficial beauty—a very deep longing for a uniting of lost parts.» ...

Forrest Bess: Artworks
Mandala of the Tent
Forrest BessMandala of the Tent, 1954Price on Request
Untitled.112
Forrest BessUntitled.112, nullPrice on Request
Untilted 111
Forrest BessUntilted 111, 0200000 EUR
Lo Brutto Stahl
Gallery
Lo Brutto Stahl
Paris