'Horizon' by Dail Behennah
£1,100.00
“My work has always been about line, light and shadow. On holiday I relax, time slows, and I’m aware of the different light. The sea and sky fill my vision; the boundary between the two is often marked by a bright line. I tried to capture the simple essence of these memories of light by disrupting the regular surface, creating moods derived from the weather or the hour.”
– Dail Behennah on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Dail Behennah
Materials: Paper, Pencil & Frame
Dimensions: H;42cm, W;61cm, D;5cm
Techniques: Folded paper & pencil drawing
Care: Keep dry, gentle dusting by hand.
PLEASE NOTE: This piece is part of our current exhibition, ‘Making Memories’. We therefore kindly request to keep it at the gallery until at least 15th December. If you would like to purchase but need earlier delivery, please contact us at info@flowgallery.co.uk
“My work has always been about line, light and shadow. On holiday I relax, time slows, and I’m aware of the different light. The sea and sky fill my vision; the boundary between the two is often marked by a bright line. I tried to capture the simple essence of these memories of light by disrupting the regular surface, creating moods derived from the weather or the hour.”
– Dail Behennah on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Dail Behennah
Materials: Paper, Pencil & Frame
Dimensions: H;42cm, W;61cm, D;5cm
Techniques: Folded paper & pencil drawing
Care: Keep dry, gentle dusting by hand.
PLEASE NOTE: This piece is part of our current exhibition, ‘Making Memories’. We therefore kindly request to keep it at the gallery until at least 15th December. If you would like to purchase but need earlier delivery, please contact us at info@flowgallery.co.uk
“My work has always been about line, light and shadow. On holiday I relax, time slows, and I’m aware of the different light. The sea and sky fill my vision; the boundary between the two is often marked by a bright line. I tried to capture the simple essence of these memories of light by disrupting the regular surface, creating moods derived from the weather or the hour.”
– Dail Behennah on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
