Dive into a world where order dissolves and freedom reigns with this striking oil painting, "Chaos & Freedom." Crafted with high-quality pigments on professional-grade canvas, this artwork embodies the spirit of anarchic philosophy, inviting viewers to embrace individuality and challenge societal norms.
The unique technique employed in its creation allows each brushstroke to stand out, adding texture and depth that evoke raw emotion. As you gaze upon the vibrant colors and dynamic forms, you’ll feel the pulse of rebellion and the celebration of unrestrained creativity.
Perfect for those who appreciate art that provokes thought and inspires dialogue, "Chaos & Freedom" is not just a painting—it's a statement. Elevate your space with this compelling piece that challenges the status quo and ignites the imagination.
Available for purchase—embrace the chaos and let your walls speak volumes!
 
 
To create this piece of art the artist used:
Hog Bristle brushes; Hog hair bristle has a unique remarkable brushstroke, stiff hog hair brushes (referred to as bristle brushes) enable the artist to adjust the color gradient on canvas, i.e., adding more pressure on the hog's hair bristle would blend two overlaying tones on the canvas. Also, the Hog's hair brush's stiffness enables the artist to work with high-consistency oil paint, if the artist intends to create an oil painting with a remarkable texture.
 
For solvents, the artist used turpentine, which increases the fluidity of oil paints but makes the binder oil dry faster, also used clove oil as a solvent to delay the dryness of the binder, as it delays the oxidation process.
 
As a binder, the artist used Linseed oil, which dries to form a strong flexible film, and also Safflower oil(which takes more time to dry).
Artists mixed high-quality pigments with both Binder(linseed oil) and Solvent(turpentine) to create the desired consistency and finish.
 
Impasto technique; Impasto is a technique used in painting, where paint is laid on canvas thickly, usually thick enough that the brush or painting-knife strokes are visible, when dry, impasto provides texture.
Type of canvas: Linen fabrics.