- Tudor Evans
- All Artworks
- Gunfire in the music room
Gunfire in the music room (2023)Collage by Tudor Evans
20.7 x 14.8 x 0.1cm (unframed) / 20.7 x 14.8cm (actual image size)
£100
Original artwork description
This is a unique collage made with original 19th century engravings taken from damaged, broken and unloved Victorian books and magazines. I've used traditional methods using scissors, scalpels and archival glue._x000D_
I've been influenced by the collages of Max Ernst, and I've explored the same techniques that Ernst used when creating what has been called the first graphic novel "Une Semaine De Bonté", a surrealistic novel in collage.
Materials used:
Collage made with original Victorian engravings, mounted on card
Details:
- Collage on Paper
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 20.7 x 14.8 x 0.1cm (unframed) / 20.7 x 14.8cm (actual image size)
- Signed on the back
- Style: Surrealistic
- Subject: People and portraits
Tags:
#piano#black white#victorian art#hunting shooting#africa colonialism
Free returns14 day money back guaranteeLearn more
Original artwork description
This is a unique collage made with original 19th century engravings taken from damaged, broken and unloved Victorian books and magazines. I've used traditional methods using scissors, scalpels and archival glue._x000D_
I've been influenced by the collages of Max Ernst, and I've explored the same techniques that Ernst used when creating what has been called the first graphic novel "Une Semaine De Bonté", a surrealistic novel in collage.
Materials used:
Collage made with original Victorian engravings, mounted on card
Details:
- Collage on Paper
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 20.7 x 14.8 x 0.1cm (unframed) / 20.7 x 14.8cm (actual image size)
- Signed on the back
- Style: Surrealistic
- Subject: People and portraits
Tags:
#piano#black white#victorian art#hunting shooting#africa colonialism
Tudor Evans
United Kingdom
About
I use traditional cut and paste methods, using only original 19th century engravings, scissors and occasionally scalpels! I don't use computer technology, just original Victorian books and magazines. Lots... Read more