Original artwork description:

Flow is part of the Patterns of Stardust series of paintings that draw inspiration from the scientific study of meteorites, interstellar dust and presolar grains exploring our interconnectedness with the universe (not in the metaphysical sense but through actual physical matter).

The two books that provided food for though and initial visual inspiration were Living With the Stars: How the Human Body Is Connected to the Life Cycles of the Earth, the Planets, and the Stars, written by astrophysicist Karel Schrijver, a senior fellow at the Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory, and his wife, Iris Schrijver, professor of pathology at Stanford University, and Meteorites by Caroline Smith, Sara Russell and Gretchen Benedix published by Natural History Museum.

Photographic images of thin sections of the meteorites under cross-polarised light showing their complex mineral and crystal composition provide the point of departure for the abstract canvases that are in fact firmly routed in the natural world around us.

We are impermanent, transient and ever changing. Very little of our bodies lasts a lifetime. All our cells are being constantly replaced. 'What survives this replacement is a shape, a pattern, a temporary collection of matter and energy assembled into a host of specific recognisable attributes that persist'... from Living With The Stars.
We are a pattern with a constant flow of matter all of which originated from Stardust.

Materials used:

acrylic and inc on canvas

Tags:
#abstract #blue #white #water #pattern #movement #calm #fluid #flow pattern #stardust #mineral #change #meteorite 

Flow (2017) Acrylic painting
by Anna Sudbina

£1,850 Sold

Do you like this artwork?

This artwork has sold, but the artist is accepting commission requests. Commissioning an artwork is easy and you get a perfectly personalised piece.

Loading

Original artwork description
Minus

Flow is part of the Patterns of Stardust series of paintings that draw inspiration from the scientific study of meteorites, interstellar dust and presolar grains exploring our interconnectedness with the universe (not in the metaphysical sense but through actual physical matter).

The two books that provided food for though and initial visual inspiration were Living With the Stars: How the Human Body Is Connected to the Life Cycles of the Earth, the Planets, and the Stars, written by astrophysicist Karel Schrijver, a senior fellow at the Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory, and his wife, Iris Schrijver, professor of pathology at Stanford University, and Meteorites by Caroline Smith, Sara Russell and Gretchen Benedix published by Natural History Museum.

Photographic images of thin sections of the meteorites under cross-polarised light showing their complex mineral and crystal composition provide the point of departure for the abstract canvases that are in fact firmly routed in the natural world around us.

We are impermanent, transient and ever changing. Very little of our bodies lasts a lifetime. All our cells are being constantly replaced. 'What survives this replacement is a shape, a pattern, a temporary collection of matter and energy assembled into a host of specific recognisable attributes that persist'... from Living With The Stars.
We are a pattern with a constant flow of matter all of which originated from Stardust.

Materials used:

acrylic and inc on canvas

Tags:
#abstract #blue #white #water #pattern #movement #calm #fluid #flow pattern #stardust #mineral #change #meteorite 
14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more


Visit Anna Sudbina shop

Anna Sudbina

Location United Kingdom

About
Often without obvious foothold in reality Anna’s body of work attempts to go beyond the plain description of a natural world. This free-floating and impressionistic version of reality that is... Read more

View all