Accord 2 (ex unique) (2016) Digital Arts by Olivier Gilet

Purchase a license to use this image for your website, communications or to sell merchandise.

Download immediately upon purchase
Artists get paid their royalties for each sales
$33.31
Usage: Web Licence
Using the image on a website or on the internet.
  1031 px  

1500 px
Dimensions of the file (px) 1031x1500
Use worldwide Yes
Use on multi-support Yes
Use on any type of media Yes
Right of reselling No
Max number of prints 0 (Zero)
Products intended for sale No
Download immediately upon purchase

This image is available for download with a licence: you can download them at anytime.

Restrictions

All images on Artmajeur are original works of art created by artists, all rights are strictly reserved. The acquisition of a license gives the right to use or exploit the image under the terms of the license. It is possible to make minor modifications such as reframing, or refocusing the image so that it fits perfectly to a project, however, it is forbidden to make any modification that would be likely to harm the original work In its integrity (modification of shapes, distortions, cutting, change of colors, addition of elements etc ...), unless a written authorization is obtained beforehand from the artist.

Custom licences

If your usage is not covered by our standard licences, please contact us for a custom licence.

Art image bank
Certificate of Authenticity included
  • Original Artwork Digital Arts, Digital Painting on Paper
  • Dimensions Height 27.6in, Width 39.4in
  • Categories Digital Arts under $1,000 Outsider Art
Dessin digital à partir d'une peinture originale au brou de noix. Il fait partie d'une série commencée vers 2012 autour du thème de l'homme-oiseau, d'où le nom Migrants Drawings donnée à cette série. La reproduction mise en vente ici et limitée à 1 exemplaire unique N'EST PAS l'oeuvre finale sur toile. Comme toutes[...]
Dessin digital à partir d'une peinture originale au brou de noix. Il fait partie d'une série commencée vers 2012 autour du thème de l'homme-oiseau, d'où le nom Migrants Drawings donnée à cette série.
La reproduction mise en vente ici et limitée à 1 exemplaire unique N'EST PAS l'oeuvre finale sur toile. Comme toutes les œuvres de cette galerie, l'oeuvre finale unique peut différer fortement de son projet digital. Si vous êtes intéressés par l'oeuvre finale, contactez- moi.
Tirages limités à 1 (un) exemplaire sur papier Beaux-Arts 280gr (qualité d'archivage muséal).
Autres formats et versions disponibles sur demande.

Toutes mes œuvres sont signées et livrées avec certificat d'authenticité.

Print 1 (limited edition of 1) on Fine art paper 280 gr ( Archival museum quality)

Related themes

Olivier GiletAnimismePagan

Automatically translated
Follow
When I left childhood, I started drawing, rather clumsily. Lines, graffiti, scribbles, in a power struggle with the frenzy of the primary forest in which I had been immersed since my early years, in[...]

When I left childhood, I started drawing, rather clumsily. Lines, graffiti, scribbles, in a power struggle with the frenzy of the primary forest in which I had been immersed since my early years, in Africa. Drawing, piano, always raw and clumsy, while refusing to learn the technique. Even now, I ask myself the question: was it pride, rebellion or a naive desire to remake the world on a blank page?

A world that has too much memory, too much culture, now it becomes cumbersome and oppressive.

Today's art is not often on the side of real life. Luxury objects for a digital society, with an aging hard drive.

Mnemosyne, mother of the muses, is said to have created language and writing. The contemplated landscape needs neither words nor thoughts, and it has its own structure.

Jimmie Durham (Writings and Manifestos): "More and more things are being contested, refused, questioned in art. Which is always good, I think, always exciting, but it throws us into increasing disarray. And the moment we begin to realize that there is an art industry, with millions of artists, at that precise moment, we realize that we have not the slightest idea of ​​what art could be. And we are afraid that it may be nothing at all. It is impossible to imagine what it could be. And we get more and more agitated, and all sorts of good little ideas are added to each other, almost as if, wading in water, we are waiting for a possible collective solution. And I believe that this situation probably stems from the very strong tradition of questioning art that runs through the entire 20th century."

See more from Olivier Gilet

View all artworks
Digital Arts
Digital Arts
Digital Arts
Digital Arts

Artmajeur

Receive our newsletter for art lovers and collectors