-
NEW
-
NEW
The Acorn Gallery
Smokey Jo ORIGINAL by Zalini
Smokey Jo ORIGINAL by Zalini
*Interest free credit agreements of 12 months or less are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and are not subject to the jurisdiction of the Financial Ombudsman Service.
Credit subject to status and minimum order value.
Finance is provided by Zopa Bank Limited, trading as DivideBuy. Lending is subject to your individual circumstances and satisfactory completion of Zopa Bank Limited’s credit checks. It is important that you do not take on more borrowing than you can afford. If you miss your repayments this may impact your credit rating and make it more difficult to obtain credit in the future. Lending is subject to Zopa Bank Limited’s terms and conditions.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Type: ORIGINAL
Medium: Acrylic
Image Size: 31.5" x 23.5"
Framed Size: 35.5" x 27.5"
Signature: Yes, Hand Signed by Zalini
Certificate: Yes
Delivery: FREE UK Delivery
ZALINI SAYS:
The main tool I use is a syringe dispenser. This is basically a syringe that is attached to an air compressor via a control unit. This equipment allows me to manually control the dispensing of paint from the syringe as and when needed.
Instead of scribbling or drawing with a pen or pencil, I use the fine stream of paint to create. Its a bit more random and less controlled than traditional sketching / scribbling / drawing, but I like the effect it produces.
With my method I need to make sure I’m leaning over the artwork as the paint flows. This can be back breaking after a while, but the results are worth it in the end.
I try to maintain a continuous line of paint as I deal with the nuances of the equipment and tip blockages which can occur with viscous paint.
I like to think I am literally injecting life into scribble art with the use of syringes to create these free flowing fine lines. They start off very random but come together as the piece develops into its final form. This unique method of painting exhibits a special depth to each piece that changes throughout the day as the light hits the painting at different angles.
