Textile Art titled "Un lambris à parclo…" by Luc Pallegoix, Original Artwork, Embroidery

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Un lambris à parcloses (2024) Textile Art by Luc Pallegoix

Original

Not For Sale

Seller Luc Pallegoix

Original Artwork (One Of A Kind) Textile Art, Embroidery / Wood on Wood

Artworks classification

One of a kind (OOAK / Original Artwork)

One-of-a-kind works of art are also known as “OOAK” artworks. This means that every work of art is unique and there will never be another identical one.
Dimensions Height 94.5in, Width 94.5in
Artwork's condition The artwork is in perfect condition
Categories Classicism Architecture

Cette oeuvre en trois parties est un lambris à parcloses, brodé grandeur nature qui figure un lambris dans l’esprit des arts décoratifs français du dix-huitième siècle. Le panneau de contreplaqué de bois est percé de centaines de trous afin de définir au mieux les détails du motif, puis brodés, et brochés de perles de lave. Le fond est traité dans des couleurs mates et pâles, dans une association subtile de blanc et de bleu, qui évoque les salons bleus du Siècle des Lumières, devenus emblématiques grâce à l’invention du bleu de Prusse, une teinte à la fois vibrante et raffinée qui a marqué l’histoire de l’architecture intérieure et de l'histoire de l'art. Le dessin est brodé en noir et broché de perles de lave, identiques pour les alignements, et de deux tailles pour les rameaux de laurier du chef. Il représente des rameaux de lauriers croisés, et attachés par un ruban qui virevolte. L'ensemble est soutenu par deux guirlandes de feuilles de laurier faisant le raccord avec les parties géométriques. Le centre de l'oeuvre est occupé par un vase antique reposant sur une coquille. Cette œuvre autoportante structure et redéfinit le volume de l’environnement dans lequel elle s’inscrit ✨ Ce Lambris s’inscrit dans un projet de réalisation d’ensembles complets d’architecture intérieure, de grands décors et de scénographie ✨

About this artwork: Classification, Techniques & Styles

Embroidery

Technique which consists in adding on a fabric a flat or relief pattern made of simple threads, sometimes by integrating materials such as sequins, pearls or even precious stones.

Wood

Sculpture technique using wood, natural material of plant origin.

Technic Textile Art

Textile arts refer to the forms of art and crafts that use industrial or animal fabrics, or man-made or natural fibers to construct practical or decorative and artistic objects. Textile arts include manufacturing methods such as weaving for fabric, or spinning for wool, cotton, or man-made fibers; techniques for transforming these materials, such as sewing for fabrics (with more artistic forms such as patchwork or quilting), knitting, crochet, braiding or knotting for threads. There are also methods of embellishing or modifying manufactured textiles, such as embroidery, dyeing or applying lace.

Luc Pallegoix

Canada

Luc Pallegoix was born in 1969 in Besançon, France, emigrated to Quebec in 2003, set up his studio in Estrie in 2006, and became Canadian in 2020. In the meantime, he distinguished himself as a Master of Letters, producer in contemporary dance, creator for young people, and photographer of men with deer heads, which earned him considerable fame. Once a sensitive young man from a good family, the artist has always embroidered in the old-fashioned way, samplers, fireplace screens or toe caps. By emigrating, he telescoped his cultures of origin with his received cultures, and just as he hybridized them, they hybridized him. Now, the artist paints and encaustics plywood panels like precious woodwork, then pierces them and embroiders them with elements of classical architecture, jewelry, cabinetmaking and more generally ornamentation. On the same principles, he interprets Lunéville lace on wire mesh, which he embroiders with stainless steel washers and fine stone beads using the same technique as sequins on haute couture dresses, to form large interior architecture elements that recreate a space, or even works of art hiding functionalities.

“To make the broad stroke, while I was making small stitches in a distant manor, here men were cutting wood and women were knitting slippers. Now, I embroider wooden boards with drill and Phentex (*). I [DRILL]e, and to tell the truth, it’s one of my ways of weaving my cultures. Ours in fact. » Luc Pallegoix

Luc Pallegoix is a professional member of the Regroupement des Artistes en Arts Visuels du Québec, and an Artist of CIRCA - art actuel