Experience the rugged beauty of Scotland's natural landscape with this evocative print inspired by the serene Balnakeil Bay, Durness, Sutherland. Captivating with its expressive brushwork, this piece delves into the essence of Expressionism, where each stroke and hue pulsates with the raw emotion and power of the scene. The artwork presents a dynamic coastal environment where the sky, sea, and land converge in a symphony of colour. Vivid blues and turquoises depict the swirling patterns of the water, reflecting the gentle power and mesmerising movement of the bay. The undulating waves capture the light, creating a dance of luminance that leads the eye toward the horizon where the sea meets the sky. Jagged cliffs rendered in dark, earthy tones contrast with the lighter shades of the sandy beach, demonstrating nature’s enduring strength against the softness of the shore. Bold shadows and highlights carve out the rugged topography, giving a sense of depth and solidity to the rock formations that stand sentinel around the cove. The sky above is painted with an airy lightness, featuring soft whites and pale blues that suggest the fleeting, changeable nature of the Scottish weather. Wisps of clouds are sketched with a deft hand, floating lazily in an expanse that promises both tranquillity and the untamed spirit of the Highlands. The composition is ablaze with a spectrum of colours from across the palette, with dashes of warm pinks, oranges, and yellows suggesting the fleeting touch of the sun's rays at dawn or dusk. This interplay of light and colour brings a sense of vibrancy and life, making the print a dynamic and engaging addition to any space. Part of the 'Scottish Coves' collection, this print is a celebration of the untamed beauty found in the secluded corners of Scotland's coastline, offering viewers an escape into a world of heightened emotion and natural splendour.
I photographed this unique reflection on Moeraki Boulders Beach on the South Island of New Zealand. The rainwater trapped in the boulder reflected the Jim Zuckerman photography & photo tours
Embark on a mesmerizing journey with "Ribbons" by artist Joan Layne, where a captivating seascape unfolds before you. The distant land is shrouded in a unique formation of heavily clouded ribbons, creating a scene of extraordinary beauty and mystery. Claim "Ribbons" as your own and elevate your space. Add this gallery canvas wrap showpiece to your collection today! Joan Layne is a multifaceted artist with a passion for both music and visual arts, Joan's journey has taken her from the world of opera and classical music to the realm of painting. Her recent accomplishment of winning the prestigious Boldbrush award for Pink Lilies further highlights her artistic prowess. Enhanced with the Verisart certificate—your assurance of authenticity and a connection to the artist's original vision. Each signed certificate validates your investment, securing your link to the art's lineage.
Gallery of Cornwall paintings - Full Moon, falling stars, Sennen Harbour, sunset, moonlight, Chapel Carn Brea, moon reflection, calm sea at Sennen
A beautiful and unique collection of Isle of Wight Land & Seascapes, Lightning & Milky Way photography, available to buy as Cards, Prints or Canvas.
indigodreams: “ nataliakoptseva: Ivan Endogurov George Monastery (Cape Fiolent). Oil on canvas. Irkutsk Regional Art Museum ”
Buy art from Alexandra Ghimisi (Free Shipping, Secured direct purchase): Painting titled "Between land and sky"
Visit the post for more.
John Constable Weymouth Bay 1816 oil on canvas Victoria & Albert Museum John Constable London from Hampstead Heath in a storm 1831 watercolor British Museum John Constable (1776-1837) was moderately successful as a landscape painter in early 19th century England. After the passage of two centuries he is now established as one of those most fortunate of artists, better loved by posterity than ever they were by their living fellows. Such individuals are the great winners in the enterprise of making art that is important to humans, yet they themselves can never know it. Like Blake and Palmer and Turner, Constable has been posthumously raised to the skies. Which is exactly where he always felt most at home. "His ultimate goal," as curators at the British Museum write, "was to paint the sky – which he deemed landscape's 'chief organ of sentiment' – more expressively." John Constable Study of clouds, Hampstead Heath 1830 watercolor British Museum John Constable Pond and cottages, storm approaching 1821 watercolor British Museum John Constable Study of clouds, Salisbury 1829 oil on paper Victoria & Albert Museum John Constable The Vale of Dedham 1805 watercolor British Museum John Constable London from Hampstead Heath c. 1820 watercolor British Museum John Constable London from Hampstead Heath 1830 watercolor British Museum John Constable Theale, Berkshire 1832 watercolor British Museum John Constable Water meadows 1820s oil on canvas Victoria & Albert Museum John Constable Trees at Hampstead 1821 oil on canvas Victoria & Albert Museum John Constable Hampstead Heath 1828 oil on canvas Victoria & Albert Museum
Explore jonrrr's 3296 photos on Flickr!
