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Additional Information

Pana is an original painting from Stephanie’s series ‘The Completeness of Imperfection’.

Pana is a beautifully textured painting and is a combination of greys and browns with touches of gold paint which is reflective in the light. This painting is sold on a stretched canvas so it’s ready to hang. The image shows a framing suggestion.

“In ‘The Completeness of Imperfection’, I explore the element of contrast and my own relationship with expression versus perfection; my desire to express an uninhibited creative freedom without judgment and expectation and the opposing desire for the satisfaction and security of predictable perfection. Can I satisfy both of these within one painting and does the combining of them, through contrast, increase the inherent value of each? Is the perfection of the clean white space enhanced by the contrast of the complexity within the circle? Is the shape of the circle (a universal symbol of wholeness and perfection) enhanced by the contrast of the square surround?

Does the work feel whole and complete in a way that evokes a sense of satisfaction and completion within myself?” Stephanie Laine

Pana

Stephanie Laine

AUD$820
Size: 76w x 76h x 3.8d cms
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Acrylic on canvas

Ready to hang

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Sold By: Stephanie Laine

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Additional Information

Pana is an original painting from Stephanie’s series ‘The Completeness of Imperfection’.

Pana is a beautifully textured painting and is a combination of greys and browns with touches of gold paint which is reflective in the light. This painting is sold on a stretched canvas so it’s ready to hang. The image shows a framing suggestion.

“In ‘The Completeness of Imperfection’, I explore the element of contrast and my own relationship with expression versus perfection; my desire to express an uninhibited creative freedom without judgment and expectation and the opposing desire for the satisfaction and security of predictable perfection. Can I satisfy both of these within one painting and does the combining of them, through contrast, increase the inherent value of each? Is the perfection of the clean white space enhanced by the contrast of the complexity within the circle? Is the shape of the circle (a universal symbol of wholeness and perfection) enhanced by the contrast of the square surround?

Does the work feel whole and complete in a way that evokes a sense of satisfaction and completion within myself?” Stephanie Laine