Morgan Wills

Stretch, 201975 x 35cm1200 GBP

Details

MaterialGallery

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The artwork features a minimal, geometric composition with a prominent, lilac-colored shape that resembles a ribbon or fabric suspended from a hand. The overall visual style is clean and abstract, with the hand and arm serving as the sole representational elements. The artist seems to be exploring themes of movement, texture, and the interplay between the human form and simplified, sculptural shapes. The precise, minimalist approach and the ambiguous, symbolic nature of the subject matter suggest a conceptual, contemporary artistic sensibility aimed at prompting the viewer's contemplation. ...

Similar Artworks

Lou Lou Sainsburyparasitic girl, 20241200 USD

Poppy JonesWarm/Wild, 2021Price on Request

Nia Hefe FiliogianniAll For the Hairdressers (Zhtw ta kommotiria), 20217000 USD

Sophie RuigrokWaiting for you (Part five), 2022Price on Request

France-Lise McgurnMusic video, 2023Price on Request

Poppy JonesBright Sleep, 2021Price on Request

Lou Lou Sainsburyyou touch me, 20241000 USD

Zineb SediraD'après La Bataille d'Alger (1966) de Gillo Pontecorvo, 202115000 EUR

Richard Dean HughesCollapse, 20223360 GBP

Remi Ajani[UNTITLED] VII, 2022Price on Request

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

Eddie PeakeOpinel Hoard Shadow, 2017Price on Request

Artist

Morgan Wills

B.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. ...