abstract art - collection - spy glass on the universe
Inspired by the hubble telescope images
Press Release
‘Spy glass on the Universe’ – a collection of abstract art by Vanessa Clark
An exciting new collection “Spy Glass on the Universe” by fine artist Vanessa Clark aka Stickyness. This exhibition will feature fresh &unseen-before paintings, (surprising 3D pieces)
Known for her vibrant palette and opppulent landscapes with shimmering & delicatehues, Vanessa Clark will be presenting some truly original canvases. Inspiredby nebulas, Clark explores the realms of space and the mystical laws of the Universe whilst playing with colour and unfolding sublime images that reflecton life & beyond.
Clark crystallises the essence of blending in fusions of intense colours to produce jaw-dropping works of Art. She has created her very own constellations charged with depth and movement and where luminosity unfolds from the obscure skies like the silver lining on a dark cloud.
Come and discover Clark’s deep and hypnotic ‘Turquoise Megellanic Cloud’ sold (available as a print) and feast your eyes on a delicious assortment of glistening and stunning paintings ranging from mini prices to maxi sizes to suit all wallets and walls.
Her love of texture is evident in abstract pieces such as ‘Cosmic Love’ (sold but available as a print) that stand away from the canvas, almost as a living breathing piece of art. Her series of ‘Spy Glass on the Universe’ show luminosity splaying from the obscure skies.
Vanessa Clark’s works of Art will not only illuminate your home or workspace with a vibrant and beautiful portrayal of the Universe. Clark’s ‘Fluttering of Autum Leaves’ painting recently went to auction where all proceeds were donated to The Teenage Cancer Trust.
Describing her own work, the young talented artist says: “My recent collection of paintings for this show have been inspired by the universe, they incorporate movement, bold colours and shimmering glitter, my work has been likened to the Hubble telescope photos which I viewed recently. It was uncanny to me how my pictures and these images seemed to be connected, they seemed almost abstract versions of the photos of the universe.”
