No Title (2014) (2014) Painting by Dan Hepperle

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  • Original Artwork (One Of A Kind) Painting, Oil on Canvas
  • Dimensions Height 24.8in, Width 20.9in
  • Framing This artwork is framed
  • Categories Paintings under $5,000 Abstract
Dan Hepperle No Title (2014) 63 x 53 x 4 cm 24,8 x 20,8 x 1,6 inches Oil on canvas comes with wood frame shadow Dan Hepperle ‘While I paint I come into a timeless state of mind and this I try to express in my art.’ Dan Hepperle, who works in the seclusion of a village in the Eifel,[...]
Dan Hepperle
No Title (2014)
63 x 53 x 4 cm
24,8 x 20,8 x 1,6 inches
Oil on canvas
comes with wood frame shadow


Dan Hepperle
‘While I paint I come into a timeless state of mind and this I try to express in my art.’

Dan Hepperle, who works in the seclusion of a village in the Eifel, paints in the main color white, which suggests tranquillity, concentration and timelessness. He takes up the subject of light and points to something non-physical, metaphysical. With infinite variations he always creates new atmospheres and moods. Space is another theme, expressed as a line that enters the scene, playfully dancing, or austere and straightforward. His paintings seem alive and yet at rest, they seem to show little and yet a lot. Since 1994 he is present at numerous exhibitions and fairs in Germany and the Netherlands. His works are in many private collections and in public ownership at banks and companies. Born in 1956, the artist is inspired by Zen and plays the shakuhachi flute.

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Artist represented by Art from Stillness
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Dan Hepperle, who works in the seclusion of a village in the Eifel, paints in the main color white, which suggests tranquillity, concentration and timelessness. He takes up the subject of light and points to[...]

Dan Hepperle, who works in the seclusion of a village in the Eifel, paints in the main color white, which suggests tranquillity, concentration and timelessness. He takes up the subject of light and points to something non-physical, metaphysical. With infinite variations he always creates new atmospheres and moods. Space is another theme, expressed as a line that enters the scene, playfully dancing, or austere and straightforward. His paintings seem alive and yet at rest, they seem to show little and yet a lot. Since 1994 he is present at numerous exhibitions and fairs in Germany and the Netherlands. His works are in many private collections and in public ownership at banks and companies. Born in 1956, the artist is inspired by Zen and plays the shakuhachi flute.

Vivid White

In an interview Dan Hepperle said: ‘I remember a very special experience: I just came home after my school‘s art class and continued my painting. I fell into a timeless state, my perceptions changed, and I could sense very subtle energies, not just in me or in my painting, but also in the wider environment of the city. While painting, I keep trying to get into this state. Then I‘m sort of in the whole picture, totally present. As a way for me to do this, I found Zen meditation. Here I come to a silence, a timeless space, and I try to express that in my paintings.’

His Zen background led him to play the shakuhachi-flute and compose haiku-poems. Therefore inner silence is in the center of his art. Like some musicians make silence in their compositions audible, he makes it visible in his paintings. Another background for his paintings are the themes of light and space. Hence comes his choice of color, because light is reflected in its purest manifestation as white color and points to something non-physical, metaphysical. His paintings are always approximations of white, because his work is never entirely white.

Dan Hepperle paints in many layers of oil paint. He starts with a dark surface and continues by applying more and more white. An infinite amount of shades of white, each a touch different, just visible by the subtle difference to a another shade. The process of permanent editing is sensitive and visible. He experiments with overlapping and layering of color patches: In a subtle way he paints, draws, or even plasters over the layers already done, until a delicately modulated surface structure is formed. It is often carved into the layers, or even treated with a wire brush. He is inspired by nature and its processes: his works are reminiscent of weathering processes and atmospheric phenomena.

See more from Dan Hepperle

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