'Who You Are'
About this painting
This mixed-media abstract piece features the vibrant colour palette and grid-like structure typical of Gillian’s work. To further explore the use of line in this piece, Gillian incorporated some monotone tartan patterns using both acrylic transfer and collage techniques and also used varying thicknesses of line to heighten contrasts and create more interest. Interestingly, Gillian started this piece in the same way that she often starts her work - with the image of a figure - but it gradually evolved into something completely different. This painting is on a box canvas 24 x 18 inches in size, which is painted white on the sides, signed by Gillian Hancey on the back and in the bottom right corner, and is ready to hang.
Original painting - AVAILABLE (£395)
Mounted prints - AVAILABLE (see below)
Key information
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Please contact me if you are interested in purchasing any work
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FREE DELIVERY within the UK (quote for worldwide shipping available on request)
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This painting is hand-signed on the front and the back
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Only one in the world
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Frame not included
Colour disclaimer
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Please note that every screen has a different capability to display colours and everyone sees these colours differently, therefore it cannot be guaranteed that the colours you see on the screen accurately portray the true colours in the artwork.
Mounted prints
£28 (FREE DELIVERY within the UK)
Key information
-
Please contact me if you are interested in purchasing any work
- Printed on high-quality museum heritage fine art paper
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Image size is 210 x 295mm with a 11" x 14" mount
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Titled and hand-signed by Gillian Hancey on the back
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Frame not included
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Prints are wrapped in tissue and posted flat in a hard-backed enveloped
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FREE DELIVERY within the UK (quote for worldwide shipping available on request)
Colour disclaimer
The colours in these prints have been carefully matched to the original paintings. However, it is important to note that every screen has a different capability to display colours and everyone sees these colours differently, therefore it cannot be guaranteed that the colours you see on the screen accurately portray the true colours in the artwork.
