Are you looking for a unique and captivating piece of art to decorate your home or office? Do you want to express your personality and creativity through art? If so, you might be interested in this abstract artwork by van den hooven, titled “Interdependent perspectives”.

This artwork is a stunning display of multiple faces in brown and red tones, overlapping and intertwining with each other. The faces have different expressions and features, such as eyes, noses, and mouths, creating a contrast and harmony among them. The background is a grayish-brown color with darker brown lines and shapes, adding depth and texture to the composition. One unique thing about this particular artwork is that it contains one segment that is painted in genuine barium manganate sulfate blue pigment (PB33) which is no longer available to purchase, and increases it’s rarity and exclusivity. The artwork is done in a loose, sketch-like style, giving it a sense of spontaneity and expression.

This artwork is a reflection of the complex and dynamic nature of the self. The faces represent the different aspects and roles of one’s identity, culture, and personality. The way they are interwoven and connected shows how these aspects influence and interact with each other, forming a coherent and diverse whole. The colors red and brown also convey different moods and emotions, such as passion, anger, warmth, or earthiness, that one might experience in life.

This artwork invites viewers to interpret and explore a deeper meaning behind faces and personalities. The artwork is made with St Armand paper and lightfast pigments, measures 38 x 26cm. The artwork is signed individually by the artist himself, van den hooven.

If you have any questions about this particular artwork please feel free to get in touch, we’d be happy to have a conversation via email, phone or chat.

This is a one-off limited edition individual piece, so don’t miss this special opportunity to own an original van den hooven artwork. Order now and enjoy the beauty and mystery of “Interdependent perspectives”.