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The Space Between 2. Colour Pencil and Acrylic Medium on Paper.
The Space Between 2. Colour Pencil and Acrylic Medium on Paper.
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Detail of The Space Between 2.
Detail of The Space Between 2.
The Space Between 2, 2024
Colour Pencil and Acrylic Medium on Paper.
50 x 29 in
127 x 73.7 cm
127 x 73.7 cm
Copyright Laura Waldusky. Image may not be used without permission.
$ 8,000.00
For sale through Kennedy Contemporary in Newport Beach, California. The British seaside has long served as a source of creative inspiration, capturing the imaginations of artists, writers, and travellers...
For sale through Kennedy Contemporary in Newport Beach, California.
The British seaside has long served as a source of creative inspiration, capturing the imaginations of artists, writers, and travellers alike. The Space Between 2 is a contemporary abstraction that brings to life the movement, colours, and energy of the Brighton coastline in England. Created by Laura Waldusky, this piece channels the beauty and power of the coastal landscape where cliffs meet the sea, and where air and water are in a constant dance of motion and change.
The companion piece, The Space Between 1, was created alongside the first, featuring subtle shifts in the colour palette. In both works, the compositions start at the outer edges and move inward toward a central horizon, symbolising an infinite, unknown space.
The British seaside has long served as a source of creative inspiration, capturing the imaginations of artists, writers, and travellers alike. The Space Between 2 is a contemporary abstraction that brings to life the movement, colours, and energy of the Brighton coastline in England. Created by Laura Waldusky, this piece channels the beauty and power of the coastal landscape where cliffs meet the sea, and where air and water are in a constant dance of motion and change.
The companion piece, The Space Between 1, was created alongside the first, featuring subtle shifts in the colour palette. In both works, the compositions start at the outer edges and move inward toward a central horizon, symbolising an infinite, unknown space.
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