Details
Artist
Styles
Watercolor and air brush - Signed on the lower right and on the verso - Jenkins wrote the title, date and again signed it - On a 4-ply hand-made paper. // Phenomeana Parcinal Imperative by Paul Jenkins is a vibrant watercolor artwork from 1982, showcasing the artist's skill with fluid color transitions. Executed on handmade, 4-ply paper, this piece combines watercolor and airbrush techniques, allowing the colors to blend and diffuse seamlessly across the surface. Large bands of intense hues—red, green, yellow, and blue—flow together in a mesmerizing, almost dreamlike manner, creating a dynamic composition that radiates energy and movement. Jenkins' signature approach, marked by vibrant color fields and a lack of defined boundaries, invites viewers into a meditative experience, emphasizing the emotional and sensory impact of pure color.
Phenomeana parcinal imperative, 1982
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78.7 x 111.8 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Watercolor and air brush - Signed on the lower right and on the verso - Jenkins wrote the title, date and again signed it - On a 4-ply hand-made paper. // Phenomeana Parcinal Imperative by Paul Jenkins is a vibrant watercolor artwork from 1982, showcasing the artist's skill with fluid color transitions. Executed on handmade, 4-ply paper, this piece combines watercolor and airbrush techniques, allowing the colors to blend and diffuse seamlessly across the surface. Large bands of intense hues—red, green, yellow, and blue—flow together in a mesmerizing, almost dreamlike manner, creating a dynamic composition that radiates energy and movement. Jenkins' signature approach, marked by vibrant color fields and a lack of defined boundaries, invites viewers into a meditative experience, emphasizing the emotional and sensory impact of pure color.
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What is Art Informel?
Art Informel is a French term referring to the gestural and improvisational techniques common in abstract painting during the 1940s and 50s. It encompasses various styles that dominated these decades, characterized by informal, spontaneous methods. Artists used this term to describe approaches that moved away from traditional structures and embraced more expressive, unstructured techniques.
