Untitled II
Acrylic and Ink on Raw Canvas. Poplar Frame.
This body of work, composed of rich color, is held through soft forms and bleeding paint. Created through a time of familial loss and a new plane of existence realized in conjunction with new beginnings, these paintings hold a sense of release and invitation through abstract movement and outlines. Quiet, stormy feelings of grief are overpowered by favorite and hopeful hues that represent an undeniable need to follow a carved life path.
These works show the importance and care for meaningful color that Culver loves to explore through the response of gut feelings. Exploring experimental processes of how the pouring and brushing of paint can be its own tool leads to composition led by color.
About our custom frames
Artwork Information
Year
2024
Materials
Acrylic and Ink on Raw Canvas. Poplar Frame.
Authentication
Signed by artist.
The work comes with a Certification of Authenticity signed by the Co-Founder of Tappan
Dimensions
24 x 30 inches
Custom Orders
We offer a wide variety of custom framing options, please reach out for more information.
Shipping times vary per artwork, text, email, or chat with us to expedite shipping.
text: 310-388-3425
email: [email protected]
Art Advising Services
Complimentary art advising services available on request. More info here
“...remain true to myself. To make work that is undeniably me and uniquely my own. I hope to make things that move people, but if I make work just for others without putting myself in it, it won’t carry.”
About the Artist
Marleigh Culver
Artist Marleigh Culver’s gestural floral painting and prints have been featured in Architectural Digest, Domino, Vogue, Sight Unseen, T Magazine, and more. Her site specific external and interior murals can be seen at Google, and across the East Coast.
Current Exhibition
Echoes of Being
Group Show
April 12 - May 28
Tappan
8200 Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles CA
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JANELLE LLOYD ON MARLEIGH CULVER
“Marleigh Culver is a favorite artist of mine that Tappan features. I loved the name of this piece for my daughter’s eventual bedroom. It’s the question I ask myself pretty much every day when I look at her.”
Artwork: What Will Be
