TERRA BOTANICA PM 4
Référence : 26-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-2-1-1-1-1-1-1
Drawing in acrylic and oil pastels of floral inspiration, made by Sylvie Peyneau. The theme of gardens is a fertile ground for observations and sensations, a metaphor.
Length : 14.17 in / 36 cm
Height : 20.08 in / 51 cm
Width : 0.79 in / 2 cm
Weigth : 4.41 lb / 2 kg
Artist : Sylvie Peyneau
Mediums : Acrylic and oil pastels on paper
Support: Paper
Frame: Natural oak and anti-glare glass
Dimensions: H. 48 x W.33 (51 x 36 cm framed)
Inspiration: From the tiny seed, the promise of a world to come, to the blossoming of a lush garden, my work explores the metamorphoses of nature.
The fertility of the earth in giving birth to plant life is for me the symbol of creation and renewal. It evokes the cycles of nature, germination, growth and death, which are constantly repeated. The earth nourishes all living beings, plants find strength and stability in it.
The earth thus symbolizes our roots, our identity and our belonging to something greater than ourselves.
By creating reliefs and thicknesses on my canvases, I evoke the metaphors of life, inviting the viewer to an inner journey.
The strata as a testimony of time, a reflection on the relationship between man and nature, on our place in the world, on our link to the universe. Each canvas, drawing is an invitation to a journey, from the wild forest, refuge of my childhood, to the neat bouquets that bear witness to human intervention.
Wildflowers, untamed and vibrant, are my companions on the road. They symbolize freedom and strength. Sometimes I transform these flowers into eternal bouquets, celebrating their fragile beauty and life force.
Guarantee of authenticity: Signed and issued with a certificate of authenticity
Sylvie Peyneau
France
Sylvie Peyneau, is a female painter who lives and works in Bordeaux. In contact with nature from an early age, in a village between Bordeaux and the sea, she knew how to probe the soul of what surrounds her, to approach them as closely as possible to better reveal their vitality, to move away enough to paint their singularity, their poetry. It is with this just distance, through a subtle balance between figuration and abstraction, that she infuses her painting with the enthusiasm, energy and freedom that make them so powerful.
