- Ryan Louder
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- Wilting Lillies No.2
Wilting Lillies No.2Limited edition print Paper Print
by Ryan Louder
£75.00
From an edition of 120
Size 22.86 x 30.48 cm (unframed)
Original artwork description
Signal Rating: 5/10 — Moderate
Classification: Hypnagogic
This painting by Ryan Louder is part of a body of work shaped by his neurological condition — Narcolepsy with REM Intrusion Hallucinations, clinically confirmed via MSLT at Guy's Hospital, London. The work contains hypnagogic imagery — embedded secondary images, phantom figures, and forms emerging from within the scene.
Neuroaesthetic markers identified: self-luminous forms; boundary dissolution; form emergence
These markers are not deliberate artistic techniques but direct visual recordings of what REM intrusion hallucinations look like. The imagery emerges from neurological experience, not metaphor. Ryan has painted over 2,000 works, with over 1,000 originals sold. Each painting in this collection has been subjected to neuroaesthetic forensic analysis to identify and catalogue the perceptual phenomena present.
Lilies and tulip-like forms in salmon, orange, pink, and magenta rise from a blue-white vase against a near-black ground. The flower heads at the upper register are more open and resolved than those lower in the arrangement, where stems and petals merge into green and olive passages of indeterminate form. The blooms tilt at irregular angles, some drooping. White impasto marks scattered through the arrangement function as both petal highlight and visual interference. The vase reflects light with a strip of pale blue-turquoise, its form legible but merging with the dark ground at its base.
Materials used:
Oil on canvas
Details:
- Oil painting on Canvas
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 45 x 60 x 0.3cm (unframed)
- Ready to hang
- Signed on the front
- Style: Expressive and gestural
- Subject: Flowers and plants
Tags:
#dark still#black ground#magenta blooms#wilting lilies#salmon-orange blooms#blue-white vase#drooping stems#impasto scatter#tulip forms
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Original artwork description
Signal Rating: 5/10 — Moderate
Classification: Hypnagogic
This painting by Ryan Louder is part of a body of work shaped by his neurological condition — Narcolepsy with REM Intrusion Hallucinations, clinically confirmed via MSLT at Guy's Hospital, London. The work contains hypnagogic imagery — embedded secondary images, phantom figures, and forms emerging from within the scene.
Neuroaesthetic markers identified: self-luminous forms; boundary dissolution; form emergence
These markers are not deliberate artistic techniques but direct visual recordings of what REM intrusion hallucinations look like. The imagery emerges from neurological experience, not metaphor. Ryan has painted over 2,000 works, with over 1,000 originals sold. Each painting in this collection has been subjected to neuroaesthetic forensic analysis to identify and catalogue the perceptual phenomena present.
Lilies and tulip-like forms in salmon, orange, pink, and magenta rise from a blue-white vase against a near-black ground. The flower heads at the upper register are more open and resolved than those lower in the arrangement, where stems and petals merge into green and olive passages of indeterminate form. The blooms tilt at irregular angles, some drooping. White impasto marks scattered through the arrangement function as both petal highlight and visual interference. The vase reflects light with a strip of pale blue-turquoise, its form legible but merging with the dark ground at its base.
Materials used:
Oil on canvas
Details:
- Oil painting on Canvas
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 45 x 60 x 0.3cm (unframed)
- Ready to hang
- Signed on the front
- Style: Expressive and gestural
- Subject: Flowers and plants
Tags:
#dark still#black ground#magenta blooms#wilting lilies#salmon-orange blooms#blue-white vase#drooping stems#impasto scatter#tulip forms
Ryan Louder
United Kingdom
About
Ryan Louder paints dreams in real time. Close to one thousand originals sold over a career spanning more than ten years. Independent AI visual analysis of 873 of his paintings... Read more