Morgan Wills

Come On, 202228 x 36 x 2.5cm1200 GBP

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

oil on canvasSid Motion GalleryLondon

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The painting features a vibrant and lush forest setting, dominated by verdant foliage with warm yellow undertones. The central figure, a bearded man, is depicted reaching up to touch the leaves, suggesting a connection with the natural world. The artist's use of bold, expressive brushstrokes and a harmonious color palette create a sense of movement and dynamism within the composition. The painting's style and subject matter evoke a sense of spiritual exploration and contemplation, inviting the viewer to consider the relationship between humanity and the natural environment. ...

Similar Artworks

Celia HemptonUNKNOWN LOCATION, 24TH OCTOBER, 2018Price on Request

Sophie RuigrokWaiting for you (Part five), 20222000 GBP

Poppy JonesCollar, 2021Price on Request

Richard Dean HughesCold Corners, 20217800 GBP

Nia Hefe FiliogianniIn Need for Customers (Zitountai pelates), 20213500 USD

Poppy JonesWarm/Wild, 2021Price on Request

Celia HemptonUNTITLED (BUILDING SITE), 2022Price on Request

France-Lise McgurnSinéad, 202334000 USD

Sophie RuigrokLearnt Behaviour, 20222500 GBP

Lou Lou SainsburyBody Diary 1016_215625 dolls 4 dolls, 20231800 USD

Richard Dean HughesThe Trouble with Time Travel, 20242500 GBP

Eddie PeakeOpinel Hoard Shadow, 2017450 GBP

Nia Hefe FiliogianniThe Archers, 20214000 USD

Remi AjaniTime travel... memories, 202311000 GBP

Artist

Morgan Wills

1992 , British

Morgan Wills works directly on his canvases, creating and building composition and subject matter over time. His paintings take on a 'story' through the process of making, with the relationships between figures and objects gaining substance and weight. There is an ambiguous feeling when looking at his work: we are in the middle of a scene, yet it is detached from us. Wills' use of bright colours and bold shapes is at first glance light and amusing - but through the use of repetition, gesture and the absurd, Wills manages to address the existential fears inherent in the human condition and alludes to the anxieties in the creative process itself. ...