Warm terracotta, orange and red forms gather between creamy white and pale green layers in “Pottery” by Ruth Christiansen. Turquoise and deep petrol-green areas along the left edge and lower right provide a cool counterpoint to the earth colours. Dark brown marks create depth around the central shapes and continue diagonally towards the upper right corner.
Rounded fields of colour meet broad, broken brushstrokes and fine, winding lines. Green ovals, loops and loose marks move across the pale surfaces, while occasional thin drips draw the colour downwards. Open areas create breathing space around the denser cluster of warm colours just left of centre.
The title may bring ceramics, clay and glazed surfaces to mind. Curved shapes can suggest vessels or vases, though the subject remains free and abstract rather than a clearly defined still life. The 70 × 60 cm format brings the warm and cool contrasts together in a composition that invites exploration of both its larger forms and small graphic details.
We'll photoshop the painting onto your wall and send you a picture the same day — free and with no obligation.
Pottery (70x60cm)
Regular price 5.100 kr.
Unique piece
Original painting
Free delivery
Fast to your door
14-day return policy
Full satisfaction
- Original acrylic painting on canvas by Ruth Christiansen.
- Painted on the edges, and looks perfect without frame.
- Signed by the artist.
- With fixings on the backside, ready to be put on your wall.
- Any questions regarding this artwork, please contact us.
Warm terracotta, orange and red forms gather between creamy white and pale green layers in “Pottery” by Ruth Christiansen. Turquoise and deep petrol-green areas along the left edge and lower right provide a cool counterpoint to the earth colours. Dark brown marks create depth around the central shapes and continue diagonally towards the upper right corner.
Rounded fields of colour meet broad, broken brushstrokes and fine, winding lines. Green ovals, loops and loose marks move across the pale surfaces, while occasional thin drips draw the colour downwards. Open areas create breathing space around the denser cluster of warm colours just left of centre.
The title may bring ceramics, clay and glazed surfaces to mind. Curved shapes can suggest vessels or vases, though the subject remains free and abstract rather than a clearly defined still life. The 70 × 60 cm format brings the warm and cool contrasts together in a composition that invites exploration of both its larger forms and small graphic details.
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