Oil Pastel on Paper
Though investigating everything from figuration to total abstraction, Suhaylah H. is
consistently drawn back to landscapes as a means of exploring the connection between
material and immaterial worlds. Her studies in Environmental Geography and Comparative
Literature at university fuelled her obsession with the intersection of landscape and
Symbolism.
Suhaylah is fond of the term ‘dreamscapes’ frequently given to her art, especially as she
often references scenes or ideas from her subconscious. Yet she strives for a paradoxical
lucidity she thinks is necessary to make the ethereal believable:
“It’s a funny thing to draw shapes that describe movement while inevitably betraying their
own stillness by virtue of being flat. In the end, it’s about being able to look at an image
thinking you’re forever on the cusp of something you can’t quite reach, nevertheless
being utterly enraptured, allowing yourself to experience whatever it is that occurs when
the supposed boundaries of all things corporeal and intangible vanish.”
Birds that are not birds, trees that hang down to transform into pools of water, rocks
whose reflections are more real than they are, and phantoms that connect your eyes to
the natural world.
The gestures and materials Suhaylah uses in drawing and painting go a long way to
maintaining this state of mind and space. It is a subtle creative balance, using the
immediacy and density of oil pastels to bring about something ruminative and fluid.
微信号:oohart1
手机号码:0755-84535804
Suhaylah H
英国
,
1993
Parade,2023
混合材料
69.0 × 39.0
× 2.0 cm
¥13508
说明
媒介:
纸本
画面状态:
完美
签名:
签名
真品证书:
包括
框架(外框):
包括
Oil Pastel on Paper
Though investigating everything from figuration to total abstraction, Suhaylah H. is
consistently drawn back to landscapes as a means of exploring the connection between
material and immaterial worlds. Her studies in Environmental Geography and Comparative
Literature at university fuelled her obsession with the intersection of landscape and
Symbolism.
Suhaylah is fond of the term ‘dreamscapes’ frequently given to her art, especially as she
often references scenes or ideas from her subconscious. Yet she strives for a paradoxical
lucidity she thinks is necessary to make the ethereal believable:
“It’s a funny thing to draw shapes that describe movement while inevitably betraying their
own stillness by virtue of being flat. In the end, it’s about being able to look at an image
thinking you’re forever on the cusp of something you can’t quite reach, nevertheless
being utterly enraptured, allowing yourself to experience whatever it is that occurs when
the supposed boundaries of all things corporeal and intangible vanish.”
Birds that are not birds, trees that hang down to transform into pools of water, rocks
whose reflections are more real than they are, and phantoms that connect your eyes to
the natural world.
The gestures and materials Suhaylah uses in drawing and painting go a long way to
maintaining this state of mind and space. It is a subtle creative balance, using the
immediacy and density of oil pastels to bring about something ruminative and fluid.