Peter Trembáč (1957) - Papierove Hlavy

This expressive, abstract painting by Peter Trembáč is characterised by a lively interplay of colour, form and texture. Warm shades of red, orange and yellow contrast with cool hues of blue, purple and lilac, creating a dynamic, layered composition. Through bold brushstrokes, thickly applied paint and spontaneous lines, the artist creates an image in which abstraction and figurative suggestions meet. Organic forms seem to be in constant motion, inviting viewers to discover their own associations. The work radiates energy, freedom and emotional intensity, while the subtle balance between areas of colour and lines creates a surprising harmony. Peter Trembáč (1957) is a Slovak painter, born in Spišská Sobota, known for his colourful, expressive and largely abstract paintings. The son of the renowned artist Michal Trembáč, he was introduced to painting at an early age. From 1974 to 1977, he studied graphic design at the school of applied arts in Košice. His work is characterised by a powerful visual language centred on spontaneous brushwork, rich colour contrasts and a free interpretation of reality. He draws inspiration, among other things, from nature, human figures and his surroundings in the Tatra Mountains. Trembáč has exhibited in Slovakia and internationally, including in Belgium, the Netherlands, Poland and Canada. His work forms a distinctive link between abstract expression and recognisable motifs. Dimensions: 70 x 80 cm Dimensions with frame: 76 x 86 cm 2004 Viewing is possible

Schätzpreis:500€

Alle Objekte ansehen vonCatawikioderZeitgenössische Kunst