Turquoise and deep blue layers meet pale areas of white, pink and lavender in “Untitled” by Marianne Laursen. Dark blue-green and almost black passages gather in the lower part of the painting, while warmer brown tones emerge above. Small, vivid accents of yellow, orange and pink interrupt the palette, offering fresh points of focus.
Broad, broken strokes overlap in many directions. Fine scratched lines, vertical paint marks and thin, pale layers allow earlier colours to show through, giving the surface a dense, varied character. Sharp edges alternate with softer passages where colours almost merge.
Without a descriptive title, the subject remains open to personal associations. The composition can be experienced as an interplay between a lighter, airier upper section and a darker, more densely painted base. The vertical 80 × 100 cm format offers room to follow the movement of colour and discover small details among the many layers.
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- Original acrylic painting on canvas by Marianne Laursen.
- 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.
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Turquoise and deep blue layers meet pale areas of white, pink and lavender in “Untitled” by Marianne Laursen. Dark blue-green and almost black passages gather in the lower part of the painting, while warmer brown tones emerge above. Small, vivid accents of yellow, orange and pink interrupt the palette, offering fresh points of focus.
Broad, broken strokes overlap in many directions. Fine scratched lines, vertical paint marks and thin, pale layers allow earlier colours to show through, giving the surface a dense, varied character. Sharp edges alternate with softer passages where colours almost merge.
Without a descriptive title, the subject remains open to personal associations. The composition can be experienced as an interplay between a lighter, airier upper section and a darker, more densely painted base. The vertical 80 × 100 cm format offers room to follow the movement of colour and discover small details among the many layers.
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