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Abstract #160 | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Jennifer Hayes | Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis in St. Louis. Item made of canvas with synthetic
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Abstract #160 | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Jennifer Hayes | Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis in St. Louis. Item made of canvas with synthetic
Abstract #160 | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Jennifer Hayes | Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis in St. Louis. Item made of canvas with synthetic
Abstract #160 | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Jennifer Hayes | Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis in St. Louis. Item made of canvas with synthetic
Abstract #160 | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Jennifer Hayes | Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis in St. Louis. Item made of canvas with synthetic
Abstract #160 | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Jennifer Hayes | Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis in St. Louis. Item made of canvas with synthetic

Created and Sold by Jennifer Hayes

Jennifer Hayes

Abstract #160 - Paintings

Featured In Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis, St. Louis, MO

$ On Inquiry

Handmade

Woman Owned

Made In USA

Made To Order

This large impressive piece hangs behind a glass display case on the 8th floor of the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis. It is the embodiment of the Patagonia Marble Caves that served as inspiration for the design team on the 8th floor. It pairs beautifully with the new modern look of restaurant Cinder House that sits across from it. This piece is 72"x48"

Item Abstract #160
Created by Jennifer Hayes
As seen in Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis, St. Louis, MO
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Jennifer Hayes
Meet the Creator

Jennifer Hayes

St. Louis, MO

Wescover creator since 2019
BRIGHT BOLD COLOR for your World

Jennifer creates her signature styled paintings by layering many colors using a variety of tools including palette knives, brushes, and unusual found objects. She aims to create artwork that grabs the viewer from across the room with its bright bold colors, but when inspected closer lets the fine details reveal themselves. Intricate lines are carved into wet paint to uncover earlier layers like an excavation. Thick paint pulled across the canvas is juxtaposed with light brush work and unusual mark making. She finds deep satisfaction in creating work with so many layers and intrigue.

Photo courtesy of:
+The Scout Guide, Saint Louis (@tsgsaintlouis)
+Joan Fisher, photographer (@joan_fisher)
+Amy Jo Mitchell, creative director (@amyjostyles)