Burning Embers (Coastal Erosion)

Shaan Bevan & Owen Pratt

Burning Embers (Coastal Erosion), 2024Price on Request
Details
MaterialGalleryLocation
beauveria bassiana fungal culture, chemically patinated hammered brass sheet, electroacoustic transducer, amplifier, single channel audio, artist framePalmer GalleryLondon
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This abstracted landscape painting features a striking composition of muted earth tones and textural elements. The canvas is dominated by a large expanse of warm, earthy hues, with flecks and splatters of gold and ochre creating a sense of movement and depth. The prominent brushwork and use of mixed media like sand or grit give the surface a rugged, weathered appearance. The limited color palette and lack of distinct foreground or background elements suggest a focus on the material properties of the medium itself, rather than a literal depiction of a natural scene. This artwork reflects the artist's interest in the expressive potential of paint and the evocation of natural processes through an abstract visual language. ...

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Palmer Gallery
Gallery
Palmer Gallery
London

Founded by Lucas Giles and Will Hainsworth in 2024, Palmer Gallery is a space dedicated to identifying and developing the strongest emerging artistic talent of today. The gallery is situated in London’s Lisson Grove, in a 1000 ft2 former-factory built in the 1920’s by the Palmer Tyre Company, who produced parts for the Spitfire, Hurricane and Lancaster Bombers during The Second World War. The gallery programme focuses on cross-disciplinary artists working across painting, sculpture, video, performance, light and sound installation, creating an immersive exhibition space. This multi-sensory approach embraces a holistic view of contemporary art while championing an institutional dedication to framing and contextualising complex artistic practices. Palmer Gallery’s core mission is to allow artists to express themselves and thrive in an open, supportive and experimental environment; fostering a culture of creative freedom and connection among the gallery’s artists and the wider community. ...