The Australian artist Catherine Abel is one of the most productive artists of the present day. Attracted by European art and history, Catherine visited Paris in 2000. Vibrant art and masterpieces of great epochs gave the impulse to follow the traces of the Renaissance masters in Italy. "They strongly influenced my technique and my desire to paint the female form as an expression of beauty and grace," Abel said about her studies in Europe.
Catherine Abel's earliest inspiration was drawn from the angular forms of the early 20th century. At the beginning of her creative period, the autodidactic painter oriented herself towards the Art déco style, Picasso and Dali, later on it was painters like Waterhouse and Klimt. For Abel, art is constantly in motion. Abel's works are striking, figurative oil paintings. The artist captures the classical and modern female sexuality, seducing with women who radiate strength and beauty.
The painting "Cubist Lilies" is a homage to the flowers that stand for femininity. Soft and delicate, the flowers form the centre surrounded by angular surfaces. "Berlin 1924" shows the pure, beautiful face of a woman and allows a view of the artist's main work. Catherine paints portraits on commission, faces of her muses and sometimes from her memory. Abel paints for eight hours a day and exhibits regularly in Europe.
The Australian artist Catherine Abel is one of the most productive artists of the present day. Attracted by European art and history, Catherine visited Paris in 2000. Vibrant art and masterpieces of great epochs gave the impulse to follow the traces of the Renaissance masters in Italy. "They strongly influenced my technique and my desire to paint the female form as an expression of beauty and grace," Abel said about her studies in Europe.
Catherine Abel's earliest inspiration was drawn from the angular forms of the early 20th century. At the beginning of her creative period, the autodidactic painter oriented herself towards the Art déco style, Picasso and Dali, later on it was painters like Waterhouse and Klimt. For Abel, art is constantly in motion. Abel's works are striking, figurative oil paintings. The artist captures the classical and modern female sexuality, seducing with women who radiate strength and beauty.
The painting "Cubist Lilies" is a homage to the flowers that stand for femininity. Soft and delicate, the flowers form the centre surrounded by angular surfaces. "Berlin 1924" shows the pure, beautiful face of a woman and allows a view of the artist's main work. Catherine paints portraits on commission, faces of her muses and sometimes from her memory. Abel paints for eight hours a day and exhibits regularly in Europe.
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