Qualifies for Own Art finance, 10 instalments, 0% interest
Mixed Flowers after Fantin-Latour is a giclée print by Chris Kettle. From an edition of 50, this is signed and numbered by the artist, and printed onto Somerset 320gsm paper with torn edges.
Qualifies for Own Art finance, 10 instalments, 0% interest
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Artwork Details
Giclée print on Somerset 320gsm paper with torn edges
Size: Signed and numbered by the artist
Additional Information:
This exclusive artwork has been printed and published by Art Republic.
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Featured In:
Chris lives and works at his studio in Steyning, UK, and draws inspiration from the Old Masters when creating his Still Life artworks. We love the way he sheds new light on a traditional form of painting.
Chris lives and works at his studio in Steyning, UK, and draws inspiration from the Old Masters when creating his Still Life artworks. We love the way he sheds new light on a traditional form of painting.
He has said, “For the last couple of decades I have focused solely on Still Life painting. The paintings inhabit a mysterious world of their own with objects arranged on canvasses that are charged with light and drama to somehow channel emotion and universal feelings. I like the idea that my paintings are entertaining, and possess relatable aesthetic qualities alongside ambiguity and even at times a kind of humour. The absorbing challenge I face every time I pick up a brush and attempt to portray elements of the human spirit using the apparently inanimate, is one that that keeps me totally consumed.” Chris studied Fine Art at Cardiff Institute and has been a featured artist in a variety of group shows in Milan, New York, Miami, and London. Additionally, his artwork has appeared in solo exhibitions in Gstaad, Newcastle, and Brighton. We’ve been working with Chris Kettle since 2010.
We love the way Chris' artwork sheds new light on a traditional form of painting. The artist says of his favoured painting style: “for the last couple of decades I have focused solely on Still Life painting. The paintings inhabit a mysterious world of their own with objects arranged on canvases that are charged with light and drama to somehow channel emotion and universal feelings." Chris succeeds in revitalising a lost art form.
Featured In:
AN INTERVIEW WITH CHRIS KETTLE We sat down with Chris Kettle to discuss his creative process, his fascination with still life paintings, and his intriguing print Mixed Flowers after Fantin Latour. AR: Where do you take your inspiration from? What/who are your biggest influences? Chris: I think inspiration is something we constantly search for, it’s ongoing and organic – it changes from day to day, year to year. My first big influence was the painter Euan Uglow, and still today his work inspires me, although you may not necessarily see it in my work. AR: Is there any particular artwork or artist ...
