Artists use transparencies for different reasons - To illuminate processes, to reveal a paintings' history or to mask it, to create new spaces, or to veil figures and shapes. Sometimes, the transparencies are intentional, sometimes just a function of the media or process, but they always add a sense of depth and history.
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Ky AndersonInner Flip, 2019pigment and acrylic on paper72 x 84 in.Sold
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Sarah IrvinWe Have to Live in the World, 2019ink on Yupo paper50 1/2 x 54 1/4 in.$ 4,400.00
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Eric Blum, Untitled No. 843, 2019
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Daniel BriceMontrose 12, 2017watercolor, charcoal and pastel on paper22 x 30 in.$ 3,500.00
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Jeffrey Cortland JonesParted (Camouflage), 2016enamel on acrylic panel14 x 11 in.
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Gudrun Mertes-FradyMoves in Black and White #33, 2015water-based and metallic media on Mylar19 x 24 in.$ 2,000.00
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Annette DavidekUntitled, #18-12, 2018oil on birch panel32 x 38 in.
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Laura FayerPioneer Spirit, 2019acrylic and Japanese paper on canvas54 x 72 in.Sold
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Ana ZanicOrigin (W-2018-2-10), 2018watercolor on paper95 x 55 in.
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Debra SmithSeeing Red Series, 1, 2019pieced vintage silk28 x 19 in.Sold
framed size: 33 x 23 in.
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