Description
Crystalline light filters through the maple tree in Japan. The brush strokes fit together like a mosaic of stained glass, breathing color and motion into the scene. The trees capture and
refract the crystalline light into mosaic shapes
of variegated color. Each brush stroke is applied, creating a spontaneous, exuberant look to the painting. Japanese maple trees symbolize both cultural and artistic tropes unique to enamoring Japanese culture. In this work they are depicted via a mosaic lens. Brush stroked intricately define the way in which
these trees capture and diffuse light.
Roudaina Fardon is an impressionist-style artist creating from within the Middle East. Her painting technique involves the use of acrylic paints on canvas to create mosaic-inspired landscapes that highlight the beauty of nature. Her unique approach to the medium involves the precise application of many different geometric shapes, such as triangles, circles, squares, and rectangles, with a small brush, leaving a bit of space between each colour to give the overall look of a mosaic. The use of light and shadow, along with intricate details and vibrant hues, brings a fresh perspective to the traditional landscape genre. As a result, her collections are often characterized by their unique play on colour contrast, complemented by unique perspectives to provoke a ‘double-take’.
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