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“Passing By” | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Laura Sallade | Roger Smith Hotel in New York. Item made of synthetic
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Image credit: Massey Klein Gallery
“Passing By” | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Laura Sallade | Roger Smith Hotel in New York. Item made of synthetic
“Passing By” | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Laura Sallade | Roger Smith Hotel in New York. Item made of synthetic

Created and Sold by Laura Sallade

Laura Sallade

“Passing By” - Paintings

Featured In Roger Smith Hotel, New York, NY

$ On Inquiry

“Passing By” is a piece I created to emulate the feeling I have of rapidly passing things I want to absorb, but at a pace at which I can’t control. These memories then take on a soft and hazy texture, yet I starkly remember their fleeting gestures. As this piece is best experienced in motion, I strive to convey my unfulfilled desire to accurately absorb and retain these memories, as well as my acceptance of what they have become to me now.

Item “Passing By”
Created by Laura Sallade
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Laura Sallade
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
Light, in its appearance and behavior, is an important inspiration for me. I use mylar, glass, wax, and other translucent materials to embody formations of flux. Approaching every piece as a drawing, I cut, form, and arrange shapes and patterns, perpetually overlaying the gestures of one occurrence onto another. The spectrum that runs between analytical and intuitive processes is my domain. I use chemical reactions, math, optics, memory, and play-- always on the lookout for moments I may want to collect and recycle.

I am interested in presence and absence, and the articulation of such through the negation and masking of matter. I fixate on the emptiness I envelop with material, observing how light inhabits that space. Using light as a drawing tool, I appropriate its ephemeral quality in my mark making and allow it to direct my process. Through pattern and repetition, my images track light's constancy, while honoring its transience through layering and extraction. Referencing light's both revealing and blinding nature, I accentuate the material's nature or omit it entirely and rely on suggestive remains.