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Poppies | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sally K. Smith Artist | San Francisco Design Center in San Francisco. Item composed of linen in minimalism or contemporary style
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Created and Sold by Sally K. Smith Artist

Sally K. Smith Artist

Poppies - Paintings

Featured In San Francisco Design Center, San Francisco, CA

Price $6,800

In Stock Now

Shipping: FedEx 2-3 days
Estimated Arrival: May 8, 2024

Handmade

Woman Owned

Reclaimed Materials

Upcycled Product

Made In USA

Made To Order

DimensionsWeight
54H x 38W x 1.75D in
137.16H x 96.52W x 4.45D cm
4.54 kg
10 lb

This minimalist painting is inspired by a field of poppies. The grid is created with charcoal I made from poppies grown in my garden (papaver somniferum). Beneath the grid are shades of white and nearly white oil paint. Over the grid I painted geometric colors inspired by poppies. The shapes and colors suggest blossoms, leaves, seeds and poppy heads. This is a large minimalist poppy field. The oil primed linen is gallery wrapped around heavy duty stretcher bars and is ready to hang.

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Sally K. Smith Artist
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
Oil paint is a partner in my artistic process.

I live and work in Berkeley, California.

I create charcoal from unique materials such as money, food, documents and plants. These materials have meanings that I can integrate into a drawing or painting. I have developed methods for applying these unconventional charcoals to surfaces. Sometimes I will use found objects as templates. Often these relate to the meaning of a piece. Most of my charcoal pieces are minimalist and conceptual. Some revolve only around pattern or gesture. The materials become a partner in my artistic process.

Many of my large oil paintings explore patterns. I majored in music and have always been drawn to patterns and variations. Oil painting is my preferred medium because I can make the paint feel expressive and not mechanical. My patterns are largely freehand and evolve as I create them. By remaining flexible with my intentions I can decide which elements of a pattern should move forward.

I also create figurative paintings. These are tethered in the world around us. I build up my paintings with several layers. Many of my marks are ambiguous and contain elements from different layers. This creates a vibration and uncertainty that engages the viewer. I like my figurative paintings to hover between the real and the dream. As such, old photos and movies often provide inspiration. I also paint many landscapes related to travel.