“Tall Trees”, a Modern Abstract Painting

The painting features dynamic, bold strokes in shades of blue, green and yellow acrylic paint on paper, mounted on acid-free board. Interwoven are fine lines in tones of blue and black. Mixed media elements—charcoal, ink, and cray-pas, and crayons create depth and interest. The composition, suggests growth or vegetation. Light appears as an interplay through the “branches” making the piece a rich composition of texture, color, and narrative.

The painting is matted with a rich blue acid-free matt board and framed with Neilson antique silver (“German Silver”) metal sections, complete with glass. The frame gives the piece a sleek finish. The dimensions are ideal to hang anywhere in your home or office.

The painting is a vibrant composition of dynamic shapes and textures, capturing the eye with its bold use of color and diverse materials. The canvas is large, about 5 feet by 5 feet, giving the artwork a commanding presence.

At the center, thick, sweeping strokes of crimson and deep blue acrylic paint create a sense of movement and energy, their intensity softened by the addition of fine, intricate lines in white and gold ink. These lines weave through the composition, adding a delicate contrast to the bold central forms.

Embedded within the paint are various mixed media elements: pieces of textured fabric, metallic foil, and translucent papers, each adding layers of depth and complexity. The fabric pieces, in shades of green and brown, introduce a tactile dimension, their edges frayed and overlapping, creating a sense of organic growth. Metallic foils reflect light, adding a shimmering effect that changes with the viewer’s perspective.

In the lower left corner, a small collage of found objects—tiny gears, fragments of handwritten letters, and pieces of broken glass—tell a story of time and memory, grounding the abstract composition in a subtle narrative.

Overall, the painting is a harmonious blend of chaos and order, inviting viewers to explore its layers and find their own meaning in its abstract forms and textures.