Keep it Surreal #1

Description

Surrealist abstract portraiture

48 X in. X 60 in.

Prints of this art are available through Saatchi Art.

 

“Keep it Surreal #1,” a captivating mixed-media painting that draws inspiration from Surrealism and Abstract Expressionism. This masterpiece is a perfect amalgamation of the two art movements, creating a unique and dynamic piece that truly stands out.

This is a companion piece to “Keep it Surreal #2”

The painting features a mesmerizing blend of bold and vibrant colors that come together to create an otherworldly atmosphere, inviting the viewer to delve deeper into its surreal world. The intricate details and intricate patterns featured in the painting add an element of mystery, leaving the viewer to interpret their own meaning behind the piece.

Comparing this painting to works like Dali

When compared to the works of famous Surrealist artists such as Salvador Dali, “Keep it Surreal #1” offers a refreshing take on the Surrealist style, blending it seamlessly with elements of Abstract Expressionism. The use of mixed media further adds to the uniqueness of the piece, creating texture and depth that enhances the visual experience.

Comparing this painting to works like Hilma Klimt

Similarly, when compared to Hilma Klimt’s Abstract Expressionist paintings, “Keep it Surreal #1” showcases a fusion of styles that seamlessly integrates the abstract expressionist approach of bold, expressive brushwork with the imaginative, dreamlike quality of Surrealism. This results in a striking piece that showcases the best of both worlds, and creates a truly one-of-a-kind piece that any art lover would be proud to own.

In summary

In summary, “Keep it Surreal #1” is a truly remarkable mixed-media painting that pushes the boundaries of traditional art styles, combining elements of Surrealism and Abstract Expressionism to create a unique, visually captivating piece that is sure to leave a lasting impression.

The song I got my inspiration for the title from

This song on the same EP also bears some influence on these paintings.