The Golden Hour, when the light of the day reaches a warm crescendo, I feel grateful, calm, and contemplative. And sometimes it calls for a glass of wine and a celebratory toast! Congratulations! You’ve completed another full day of living!
This piece evokes hot winds across an alien landscape. One would expect a desert or dunes, but instead we see craggy rocks and boulders. 15.5"x19.5" Oil Pastel on Paper/Available Click HERE for more info. Visit https://cynthiaabergfineart.com to view more of my work. Follow me on facebook Follow me on Pinterest Follow me on Instagram
Once a wise teacher told me when I was feeling burdened and weighted down with responsibility, "Heaven has a gravity too". I like this notion of being pulled upward.
19"x40" Acrylic on Paper/Available Click HERE for purchase info.
This artwork, titled "Badlands," is a 24 x 24 mixed media piece that showcases a rich texture and three-dimensional feel. The colors transition through earthy tones of brown, orange, gold, and charcoal, with a striking stripe of bright blue cutting across the darker shades.
The paint application varies, ranging from smooth washes to dense, opaque areas. The composition and color palette might suggest a natural landscape, reminiscent of arid terrain, rocky outcrops, or a geological cross-section. The bold contrast and dynamic forms engage the viewer's imagination to interpret the scene, creating an emotional or visceral response. The artwork is inspired by desert badlands and salt flats, and its heavily textured surface adds a unique and captivating element.
This painting is part of my new series "Luminous Dimensions"
Through a window of time we glimpse the setting sun. A coolness descends as we take in the last bit light. It is a tender moment to be savored.
24"x24"x1.5" Acrylic on Cradled Panel $1,700
This painting is part of my new series "Luminous Dimensions"
If you can suggest an idea rather than fully explain it from a customary perspective, what you have is more poetic.
"A poem was a box for your soul. that was the point. It was the place where you could save bits of yourself, and shake out your darkest feelings. While I was writing, I would forget myself and everyone else: poetry made me feel part of something noble and beautiful and bigger than me. All the images and rhymes wrestled into place, then they would surprise me by surging through me, like songs I knew by heart."
Andrea Ashworth, Once in a House on Fire
Framed in a gold floater frame; ready to hang.