Rustic I Turner
by F A Print Shop
Title
Rustic I Turner
Artist
F A Print Shop
Medium
Digital Art - Photoshop Editing
Description
JMW Turner is the beginnings of abstraction in paintings, and his work is so much more to me. This work is dedicated to his view of the world.
Joseph Mallord William "J.M.W." Turner -English (1775 - 1851)
David Bridburg -American (1963 - Present)
PRINT DETAILS
- Giclee prints are high-resolution digital prints that meticulously capture the rich color and subtle texture of original art.
- Only archival inks and acid-free materials are used to ensure your print lasts a lifetime without fading.
- Made to order by Fine Art America, one of the most respected giclee printing companies in the world.
RISK-FREE RETURNS
- If you don't love it, return it in 30 days for a full refund.
PRINT OPTIONS
- Available in multiple sizes and materials to perfectly suit your space.
- Optional custom framing services save you time and hassle.
- Framed & mounted prints arrive "ready-to-hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, hooks and nails.
ORDERS & SHIPPING
- Ready to ship in 3-4 business days.
- Shipped worldwide.
Uploaded
July 8th, 2015
Embed
Share
Tags
Comments (6)
David Bridburg
Stephen, Thanks, Turner on a certain level can be claimed as the first abstract painter, but I still give Rembrandt for his ideas on negative space more credit. This work is layered. The layers are in fact other paintings. Dave
Stephen Humphries
A fantastic teaching on Turner's work - you are a new kind of art history teacher - you have denoted fully complete hidden abstract paintings, the top left bluish sky would make a brilliant piece all on its own. The blue sky also forces the viewer to engage with the complimentary oranges that Turner was so wonderful at producing. You also bring attention to the many (revolutionary?) layered types of paint application - another aspect that shines through in Turner's work - Turner is one of my favorites. Did you see the new movie Mr Turner? There were a few Turners in the Galleries were I grew up - I would look at them for hours - they were almost perfect abstracts. The application and "scratchiness" of paint more often than not more interesting than the subject matter - I wonder what he would have done with today's freedoms?