Join us to celebrate the passion and energy of the color red at our upcoming abstract art exhibition, ‘RED in Motion’. This exhibition explores the expressive power and emotional depth of red, transforming it into an
Immerse yourself in a visual journey that transcends the boundaries of reality, where red becomes the guiding thread of a timeless artistic dialogue. Each exhibited work invites you to explore the infinite shades of red, from its vibrant intensity to its delicate subtlety.
Red is universally associated with passion, energy, and vitality. In an abstract artwork, red can convey a sense of strength and dynamism, immediately capturing the observer's attention.
This color evokes strong and often contrasting emotions: it can represent love and desire, but also anger and danger. This duality makes it a powerful element in abstract art, capable of communicating a unique emotional complexity.
Red suggests movement and urgency. In an abstract work, red lines and shapes can create a sense of dynamism and action, bringing to life a vibrant and ever-evolving composition.
In summary, red in abstract art is an extremely versatile and powerful color, capable of evoking a wide range of emotions and meanings. Its presence in a work can transform the visual experience, making it more intense and engaging.
Spanish :
Sumérgete en un viaje visual que trasciende los límites de la realidad, donde el rojo se convierte en el hilo conductor de un diálogo artístico atemporal. Cada obra expuesta te invita a explorar las infinitas tonalidades del rojo, desde su vibrante intensidad hasta su delicada sutileza.
El rojo está universalmente asociado con la pasión, la energía y la vitalidad. En una obra de arte abstracto, el rojo puede transmitir una sensación de fuerza y dinamismo, capturando inmediatamente la atención del observador.
Este color evoca emociones fuertes y a menudo contrastantes: puede representar amor y deseo, pero también ira y peligro. Esta dualidad lo convierte en un elemento poderoso en el arte abstracto, capaz de comunicar una complejidad emocional única.
El rojo sugiere movimiento y urgencia. En una obra abstracta, las líneas y formas rojas pueden crear una sensación de dinamismo y acción, dando vida a una composición vibrante y en constante evolución.
En resumen, el rojo en el arte abstracto es un color extremadamente versátil y poderoso, capaz de evocar una amplia gama de emociones y significados. Su presencia en una obra puede transformar la experiencia visual, haciéndola más intensa y envolvente.
You are invited to celebrate with us the vitality and diversity of the color green at our upcoming abstract art exhibition, "Green: Beyond the Gaze". This exhibition pays tribute to the expressive power and emotional depth that green embodies.
In this exclusive collection, green transcends its role as a color to become an artistic language that delves into the depths of existence. From the softest whispers of tranquility to bursts of vital energy, each piece emerges as a gateway to hidden worlds, prompting reflection on nature and our place within it. Green, in its purest form and in harmony with other hues, becomes a symbol of peace and inner balance.
We ask you: what is your artistic interpretation of green? Each shade can evoke distinct emotions and tell unique stories. How do you translate the feelings that green awakens within you into a visual language that comes to life on canvas?
"Green: Beyond the Gaze" is a celebration of boundless creativity and the wealth of interpretations that green can inspire. This event is an open invitation to artists to dive into a sea of artistic visions, capturing the essence of their creative expression.
We invite every artist to give voice and shape to this theme, revealing their personal interpretation of green in an exploration that transcends the visible, in a journey that goes "Beyond the Gaze".
We look forward to sharing with you this celebration of green, the color of life, growth, and harmony.
For all information regarding the registration process and collaboration opportunities, we are at your disposal: contact us. Our team of experts is ready to provide you with professional support and will guide you through every step of the way, from initial registration to the final selection of works, until the closing of the exhibition."
Galleryone962
Yellow, a color embodying light and happiness, has always inspired artists. Our exhibition is envisioned as a digital showcase where each creation becomes a gateway to the imagination, a journey through shades ranging from soft lemon yellow to rich, intense gold, blending with other hues. The selected works will invite reflection on the dynamics of emotion and movement, to grasp the balance and harmony that only yellow can evoke.
Black and White Exhibition
Black and white monochrome art has been used since the Middle Ages, and can be traced back to the Cistercian Monastic order. In 1134 the head of the order, Bernard of Clairvaux created a legal document on aesthetics, stipulating that all decoration in his Cistercian monasteries could only be in black and white. His belief was that colour was superfluous and could lead to the over-stimulation of senses. His monasteries were a space for prayer and meditation, so all their stained glass and illuminated manuscripts were painted in monochrome. Artists equally embraced the elimination of colour as it gave them the freedom to concentrate on light and shadows, with a particular focus on how light and shadow fall on objects, or on the scene being painted.
The wide range of possibilities of interpretation of monochrome paintings, and the emphasis on feeling is probably one of the reasons for its popularity with artists - monochromatic artworks can provoke deeply personal experiences and strong emotions. A reduction in the palette means an artist can draw the viewer’s attention to a particular subject, concept or technique. Moreover, painting in black and white gives more artistic freedom, as artists no longer have the complexities of working in colour. Therefore, artists can concentrate on form, textures, mark making and symbolic meaning. Black and white can also be used to maximise impact with the stark contrast between black and white emphasizing the message and depictions.
Black and white is often used to represent opposites, for example, white represent light, whereas black represents darkness. Furthermore, white can symbolise goodness, peace, innocence and purity. Whereas, black can symbolise evil, war, or even death. Additionally, black could be used as a means of concealment to create a sense of mystery, intrigue or foreboding. Although black and white are opposites, they do not always have to signify difference, and can exist together in harmony.
Black and white art has played a significant role in modern and contemporary art, and it continues to influence contemporary art today. Often, we see an increase in popularity of monochromatic painting at times when there are aesthetic and socio-political upheavals.
Curated by Sonja Seear @sonja_martin_photography and
Lea Friant @dottedleaf
GALLERYONE962 team
The color purple, one with immense power and a tendency for greatness, started as a privilege for ancient monarchies and made its way through time as an exceptionally unique color only the bravest dared to conquer. Purple made waves during the impressionist period, as Claude Monet became so obsessed with it, he and other fellow impressionists were accused of contracting something called violettomania. They were particularly drawn to the color since it conveys a sense of calmness, introspection and mystery but its connotations extend to the ideas of melancholy and sorrow, as it comes closer to blue. Purple has also been associated with the future because it strikes as original and innovative, reminding us of a cyberpunk genre, the closer it gets to red the more it irradiates fantasy, playfulness and joy. We must give credit where credit is due to the pop art king Andy Warhol, for his visionary use of neon purple hue´s which made purple popular again and created a viral outburst of people contracting violettomania in this modern era. So, tell us, do you also suffer from violettomania?
Art Curator Lea Friant