Painting in the Sun
These landscapes have been made in different outdoor locations. Sunny weather inspires me as a painter; colours look bright and are easy to separate from each other. Sunny weather makes the insects active, and as the sun starts setting you can smell all the plants’ fragrances. Paint also reacts to the heat: oil paint becomes flexible and easy to mix, while egg tempera and watercolour don’t take long to dry. That helps painting multiple layers, as if the sun was so bright it makes you see through objects...
Pointing Upwards
2024, Oil paint on canvas on board, 32 x 28 cm
In the Sun 3, 2024, Oil paint on canvas, 60 x 90cm
Three Cupressus
2023, Egg tempera on recycled cotton on board, 41 x 61cm
In the Sun 4, 2023, Egg tempera on recycled cotton on board, 61 x 41cm
In the Sun 5, 2023, Egg tempera on recycled cotton on board
In the Sun 1
2024, Oil paint on canvas on board, 25 x 33cm
Three Cupressus and a Dry River, 2024, Oil paint on canvas, 80 x 60cm
In the Sun 2, 2023, Egg tempera on recycled cotton on board, 61 x 41cm
The House and the Piggery, 2024, Oil paint on board, 45 x 61cm