oil, canvas,
Dimensions: 65x50cm,
Dimensions with frame: 85x70cm,
The work is accompanied by a certificate.
VIP delivery included in the price - will be made by Cavaletto transport to the agreed place and time.
The painting can be seen live in our stationary gallery in Karpacz - welcome to Sandra Spa Karpacz.
Edward Szutter was born in 1957 in Boleslawiec. He is a well-known and respected painter and a member of the Association of Polish Artists. Over the years, he has dealt with a variety of subjects in his paintings; there is a fascination with landscapes and female figures, among others. For many years, the main theme of his work has been the "Beyond the Everyday" series, in which he portrays compositions composed of old, discarded everyday objects. The artist has portrayed everyday objects in a completely unusual way. Old fertilizer cans, lamps, ropes, cast-iron pots - brought out of oblivion, bear clear signs of wear and tear. However, this patina does not hinder at all - on the contrary, it gives the compositions dignity and allure. In addition, the artist has placed them in a space - which usually gives the impression of being hidden from the world, inaccessible to everyone. The viewer succumbs to the illusion that he has peeked for a moment into an everyday closed warehouse, the workshop of an alchemist, whose owner left long ago. This impression is further enhanced by the light, which the painter has portrayed as if it were breaking through a dusty pane of glass on a warm summer afternoon. In these works he seeks a painterly dialogue between structurally different real forms, contemplating silent matter that does not ask trivial questions, but prompts reflection. The essence of the object is only a pretext for him. Monumental wall painting and stained glass design also occupy an important place in Edward Szutter's work. His compositions adorn dozens of buildings, including sacred buildings.
Edward Szutter has participated in more than 80 national and international painting exhibitions, winning numerous awards. His works are of interest to collectors around the world.
