Two Seaweeds on the Beach | Ned Elliott
Etching with Chine Collé on Hahnemühle, 20 × 25 cm (paper size 40 × 52 cm), Sold framed
Ned Elliott (b.1995) is an artist from London. His creative approach blends observation and abstraction with the ethereal quality of dreams and hallucinations and aims to capture the transience of existence and the cycle of life and death. He attempts to depict how different elements of existence, whether sentient or not, intersect and coexist in the world whilst also appreciating the confusing and elusive beauty of life. His work is imbued with an agnostic almost animistic spirituality. Ultimately, he explores how we experience the world and how all the other things in it do too.
Etching with Chine Collé on Hahnemühle, 20 × 25 cm (paper size 40 × 52 cm), Sold framed
Ned Elliott (b.1995) is an artist from London. His creative approach blends observation and abstraction with the ethereal quality of dreams and hallucinations and aims to capture the transience of existence and the cycle of life and death. He attempts to depict how different elements of existence, whether sentient or not, intersect and coexist in the world whilst also appreciating the confusing and elusive beauty of life. His work is imbued with an agnostic almost animistic spirituality. Ultimately, he explores how we experience the world and how all the other things in it do too.
Etching with Chine Collé on Hahnemühle, 20 × 25 cm (paper size 40 × 52 cm), Sold framed
Ned Elliott (b.1995) is an artist from London. His creative approach blends observation and abstraction with the ethereal quality of dreams and hallucinations and aims to capture the transience of existence and the cycle of life and death. He attempts to depict how different elements of existence, whether sentient or not, intersect and coexist in the world whilst also appreciating the confusing and elusive beauty of life. His work is imbued with an agnostic almost animistic spirituality. Ultimately, he explores how we experience the world and how all the other things in it do too.