A Super Cell Arctic Vortex Ripped... by Nathan Carter, created in 2014, is a lively mixed-media print combining etching, aquatint, and monotype techniques. Set against a bright blue background with swirling lines and geometric shapes, the composition portrays an imaginative landscape of industrial towers and structures that seem animated by swirling arctic winds. The bold colors—black, red, and white—contrast sharply with the blue background, adding dynamism to the piece. The whimsical structures, with wires and pipes extending in various directions, evoke a sense of movement and energy, suggesting a surreal cityscape caught in a powerful atmospheric event. Carter’s playful style invites viewers to immerse themselves in this fantastical, wind-swept scene.
Nathan Carter (USA, 1970) is a contemporary artist celebrated for his vibrant sculptures, installations, and drawings that blend storytelling with abstract forms. Drawing inspiration from cartography, celestial navigation, and subcultures, his work often features dynamic compositions and bold colors. Carter's art has been exhibited internationally, including at the Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas.
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.
Size
Inches
Centimeters
67 X 78.5 cm
Edition
Edition of 20
Price
USD
EUR
GBP
CHF
1,400EUR
?
+ VAT/import Duties (if applicable)
Authenticity Guaranteed
Insured Shipping
Online Since 2005
Share
●Inventory 7766
●Signed
●Comes with gallery invoice and certificate
●Any questions?
Etching, aquatint and monotype
A Super Cell Arctic Vortex Ripped... by Nathan Carter, created in 2014, is a lively mixed-media print combining etching, aquatint, and monotype techniques. Set against a bright blue background with swirling lines and geometric shapes, the composition portrays an imaginative landscape of industrial towers and structures that seem animated by swirling arctic winds. The bold colors—black, red, and white—contrast sharply with the blue background, adding dynamism to the piece. The whimsical structures, with wires and pipes extending in various directions, evoke a sense of movement and energy, suggesting a surreal cityscape caught in a powerful atmospheric event. Carter’s playful style invites viewers to immerse themselves in this fantastical, wind-swept scene.
Nathan Carter (USA, 1970) is a contemporary artist celebrated for his vibrant sculptures, installations, and drawings that blend storytelling with abstract forms. Drawing inspiration from cartography, celestial navigation, and subcultures, his work often features dynamic compositions and bold colors. Carter's art has been exhibited internationally, including at the Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas.
Vibrant colours, playful lines and angular shapes sums up the work of American born, New York artist, Nathan Carter. But his work runs much deeper than that. Best described as Contemporary Pop with a certain Andy Warhol and Pop Culture like flair, Nathan Carter uses conventional materials in his work, such as plexiglas, wire and wood for his striking sculptures but what makes them extra notable is how he incorporates small findings from his walks around Brooklyn into his work. Small, every day treasures, turned into art, right before your eyes. A common theme throughout his pieces is his use of harsh block colour which makes the art pop and certainly stand out from a crowd. His forth solo exhibition, Radio Transmission Contraptions (2008), an electric and striking display of line sculptures used to signify the dying art of conversation and the effect technology has had on face to face communication. Carter's line sculptures look delicate to the eye but represent a palpable sense of balance.
Abstract art uses form, shape, line, and color to create a visual experience without attempting to represent external reality. The composition exists independently of the world's visual references, focusing on expressing ideas and emotions through non-representational means.