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Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sophie DUMONT. Item made of wood & canvas compatible with minimalism and contemporary style
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Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sophie DUMONT. Item made of wood & canvas compatible with minimalism and contemporary style
Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sophie DUMONT. Item made of wood & canvas compatible with minimalism and contemporary style
Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sophie DUMONT. Item made of wood & canvas compatible with minimalism and contemporary style
Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sophie DUMONT. Item made of wood & canvas compatible with minimalism and contemporary style
Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sophie DUMONT. Item made of wood & canvas compatible with minimalism and contemporary style

Created and Sold by Sophie DUMONT

Sophie DUMONT

Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque - Paintings

Price from $2,112 to $2,167

In Stock Now

Shipping: 5-8 days
Estimated Arrival: December 3, 2024

Handmade

Woman Owned

Made To Order

Locally Sourced

DimensionsWeight
23.62H x 23.62W in
60H x 60W cm
4 kg
8.82 lb
25.98H x 25.98W x 1.73D in
66H x 66W x 4.4D cm
4.6 kg
10.14 lb

oil on canvas

60 x 60 cm
The choice of a reddish-orange ocher background may evoke a warm and vibrant atmosphere, creating an interesting contrast with the calmer shades of gray, ocher, and green used to represent the books. The vibrant background could symbolize the energy and passion associated with the quest for knowledge and discovery, while the softer colors of the books might represent the serenity and depth of the acquired knowledge.

The gradation of gray, ocher, and green for the books suggests subtle nuances in the representation of each book, encouraging viewers to explore details and adding complexity to the artwork. The chosen colors may also evoke different feelings; for instance, gray could represent neutrality and reflection, ocher an antique or classic aspect, and green growth and renewal.
23.62 x 23.62 in

framed size: 67 x 67 cm

2024

Item Bookish serenity / Serenité livresque
Created by Sophie DUMONT
As seen in Creator's Studio, Langrune-sur-Mer, France
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Sophie DUMONT
Meet the Creator

Sophie DUMONT

Langrune-sur-Mer, France

Wescover creator since 2023
Sublimate, appropriate the subject, keep only the essential.

Born in Paris on April 09, 1964. Lives and works in Langrune sur Mer (Normandy)

Sophie Dumont moved away from the Metropolis to live a few years in the Antilles, Spain and finally in Morocco.

She stores up a host of images and colors that she will carefully keep at the bottom of her memory.

On her return to France in 1991, she took the plunge and grabbed the brushes. From her earliest childhood, she was immersed in the world of painting, through the drawings of Henriette Dumont, her paternal grandmother who sketches at all times, children and grandchildren with a line that can recall that of Matisse .

Sophie Dumont is interested in the history of art, works for several years, searches, discovers in order to fully realize herself around 2007.

Its invoice becomes stronger, the layers multiply on the canvas, revealing a beach or cliffs to whoever wants to discover them.

His work in oil takes on its full value in successive layers and transparencies in shades of gray and white.

Sophie DUMONT extends her exploration of the Norman universe.

The environment is familiar to her, but she stubbornly welds the slightest vibrations.

The omnipresent landscape hides from view to reveal furtive appearances that drown in the pearly and translucent light.

The subliminal vision of a horizon cut out by distant cliffs evokes a daily life punctuated by a constantly changing space.

Nothing disturbs the tranquility of a space shaped by these diaphanous lights, a mixture of grays and shadows that subtly play with the fluidities of air and water. These landscapes imbued with a lyricism bordering on abstraction seem to move away from a reality that the heaviness of traditional painting wants to find in the recognizable.

The representation is irreversibly detached from the motif to better reflect the emotion aroused by the total immersion in the painting. The image fades before the senses, giving the viewer his freedom of interpretation.

The addition in certain paintings of materials such as gauze reveals at the same time the permanent quest for new efforts.

The hierarchy established in the canvas by different centers of interest reinforces the confrontation between matter and source of light. The lines of force are sometimes shifted

for the benefit of a greater convergence towards the heart of the representation which remains abstract,



But technical developments in no way affect the artist's predilection for large formats,

nor its expression in a free choice of subjects, such as those which, for the first time, will mark

a semblance of a break (very limited) with what remains a constant. A conspicuous distance from the painting of motifs.



CRITICAL

Sophie DUMONT's abstract is not a concept, it is an approach where each canvas is built

around graphics put into perspective by color.

The drawing can recall the shape of a body or the meanders of a landscape. It is only the unpremeditated interpretation of a figurative idea, which takes other forms in space.

The canvas is structured around a play of curves and lines filtering the lights.

It is in this refined construction that the palette of often contrasting tones enters the scene.

But the substance is never raw, drawing from its maturation lyrical effects which are the result of a fruitful work of the material. The knife shapes the material in successive layers that merge into a combination of shimmering colors.

The underlying presence of the different substrates creates this vibration born from the contrast between matter and color, to give the representation a life of its own, independent of any reference. The spectator's gaze, far from being guided, is invited to travel freely in the canvas.

His perception is only the expression of his own emotions, submitted simply to the effect of modulations transcribed by the artist. Hence this permanent relationship between works with sometimes changing appearances and spirit, but which symbolize a coherent and sincere approach.

Francois Laune

Art critic