LBB by Callum Innes, a limited edition print from 2022, uses aquatints and lavis to create an abstract composition. Measuring 75 x 63 cm, the artwork is divided into two rectangular sections—one featuring a deep, solid black, while the other showcases textured shades of blue and dark brown. The contrast between the opaque black and the layered, translucent hues of the adjacent section suggests depth and movement, emphasizing the tactile quality of the print. Innes’s minimalist approach highlights the interplay of form, light, and shadow, inviting viewers to explore the subtle transitions between the colors and textures.
Callum Innes (Scotland, 1962) is a Scottish abstract painter renowned for his distinctive technique of applying and removing paint to create luminous, minimalist compositions. His 'Exposed Paintings' series exemplifies this method, where he layers pigments and then uses turpentine to wash away sections, revealing subtle variations in color and texture. Innes's work explores themes of presence and absence, engaging viewers in a contemplative experience.
Mixed MediaMixed media refers to artwork that incorporates more than one medium within a single piece. Unlike multimedia art, which combines distinct forms of visual art and often includes elements like sound, video, or digital media, mixed media focuses on combining traditional art materials, such as paint, ink, and collage. Mixed media art allows artists to achieve a wide range of effects and textures by layering and blending different materials.
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75 X 63 cm
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Edition of 20
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5,500EUR
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Aquatints and lavis
LBB by Callum Innes, a limited edition print from 2022, uses aquatints and lavis to create an abstract composition. Measuring 75 x 63 cm, the artwork is divided into two rectangular sections—one featuring a deep, solid black, while the other showcases textured shades of blue and dark brown. The contrast between the opaque black and the layered, translucent hues of the adjacent section suggests depth and movement, emphasizing the tactile quality of the print. Innes’s minimalist approach highlights the interplay of form, light, and shadow, inviting viewers to explore the subtle transitions between the colors and textures.
Callum Innes (Scotland, 1962) is a Scottish abstract painter renowned for his distinctive technique of applying and removing paint to create luminous, minimalist compositions. His 'Exposed Paintings' series exemplifies this method, where he layers pigments and then uses turpentine to wash away sections, revealing subtle variations in color and texture. Innes's work explores themes of presence and absence, engaging viewers in a contemplative experience.
I am interested in the point where something comes into being and starts to disappear.
- Callum Innes
Callum Innes, a Scottish abstract painter, uses tone fields inside symmetrical grids or equal divisions of his paintings to create monochromic painting. Innes draws his inspiration from Barnett Newman’s work. He is distinguished by his brush technique, keenness to colour gradients and appearance.
Innes is associated with Minimalism, an art style developed after World War II. The trend is often seen as a response to abstract expressionism and modernism. He has given national and international presentations. Callum Innes' art is always meditative, the result of a laborious process of removing and applying paint. Innes' paintings are both technically and sensually appealing.
Innes attended Gray's School of Arts, where he studied drawing and painting before graduating in 1984. He enrolled in post-graduate studies at Edinburgh College in 1985. Innes received the Jerwood Painting Prize in 2002 after being shortlisted for the Turner Prize in 1995. The Edinburgh Arts Festival commissioned him in 2012 to transform the capital's Regent Bridge, which he irradiated with an alternating series of coloured light. Other notable Abstract Art figures include Wassily Kandinsky, Piet Mondrian, and Kazimir Malevich. Their countless paintings have remained iconic in history.
27M (Aritist Website)
Geometric abstraction is a form of abstract art that uses geometric shapes arranged in a non-illusionistic space (though not always) and combined into non-representational (non-objective) compositions. Based on years of artistic research, some artists have proposed that geometric abstraction offers a solution to modern challenges by rejecting traditional illusionistic practices in favor of clarity and simplicity.