A close gathering of stylised faces fills “Watch Me” by Dorte Juul. Large almond-shaped eyes, elongated noses and clearly outlined lips come together in a colourful composition. Some faces look forwards, while others appear partly in profile. Open gazes alternate with closed eyes, creating different expressions across the painting.
Turquoise, blue and green bands curve around the foreheads, connecting the individual figures. The faces shift between lavender, peach, pink, yellow and blue-green, defined by dark contours. Red, yellow and turquoise lips provide bold accents, while figures and background interlock so closely that almost the entire surface is filled.
The title may invite reflection on the relationship between seeing and being seen. The many gazes establish direct contact with the viewer, while the closed eyes introduce more inward-looking moments. The wide 90 × 50 cm format supports the rhythm of the faces and allows the eye to move from one figure to another.
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- Original acrylic painting on canvas by Dorte Juul.
- Painted on the edges, and looks perfect without frame.
- Signed by the artist and painted with many layers.
- With fixings on the backside, ready to be put on your wall.
- Any questions regarding this artwork, please contact us.
A close gathering of stylised faces fills “Watch Me” by Dorte Juul. Large almond-shaped eyes, elongated noses and clearly outlined lips come together in a colourful composition. Some faces look forwards, while others appear partly in profile. Open gazes alternate with closed eyes, creating different expressions across the painting.
Turquoise, blue and green bands curve around the foreheads, connecting the individual figures. The faces shift between lavender, peach, pink, yellow and blue-green, defined by dark contours. Red, yellow and turquoise lips provide bold accents, while figures and background interlock so closely that almost the entire surface is filled.
The title may invite reflection on the relationship between seeing and being seen. The many gazes establish direct contact with the viewer, while the closed eyes introduce more inward-looking moments. The wide 90 × 50 cm format supports the rhythm of the faces and allows the eye to move from one figure to another.
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