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Burn Rate 18 (Chicago Stock Exchange Elevator Door) | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sally K. Smith Artist. Item composed of canvas in contemporary or industrial style
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Burn Rate 18 (Chicago Stock Exchange Elevator Door) | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sally K. Smith Artist. Item composed of canvas in contemporary or industrial style
Burn Rate 18 (Chicago Stock Exchange Elevator Door) | Oil And Acrylic Painting in Paintings by Sally K. Smith Artist. Item composed of canvas in contemporary or industrial style

Created and Sold by Sally K. Smith Artist

Sally K. Smith Artist

Burn Rate 18 (Chicago Stock Exchange Elevator Door) - Paintings

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Price $5,000

In Stock Now

Shipping: FedEx 2-3 days
Estimated Arrival: November 20, 2024

Handmade

Woman Owned

Reclaimed Materials

Made In USA

Made To Order

Natural Materials

DimensionsWeight
48H x 36W x 2D in
121.92H x 91.44W x 5.08D cm
6.8 kg
15 lb

This painting riffs on the elevator doors from the old Chicago Stock Exchange. The pattern is created with charcoal made from US dollars collected from investors. Thecolors underneath the pattern are made with oil paint. The painting is gallery wrapped around heavy duty stretcher bars and is ready to hang.

Item Burn Rate 18 (Chicago Stock Exchange Elevator Door)
As seen in Creator's Studio, Berkeley, CA
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Sally K. Smith Artist
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
Oil paint is a partner in my artistic process.

I am a California based artist. I paint landscapes and cityscapes inspired by the world around me. I also am inspired by travel to faraway places and times. Vintage photos and travel-related images often provide inspiration for my paintings. These paintings combine figurative and imaginary elements. I also like to explore pattern and will sometimes make large paintings exploring the variations of a single pattern.

My oil paintings are built up with several layers and I often paint wet into wet. This requires a balance between improvisation and intention. The transparency between layers creates vibration and uncertainty.

I also create charcoal from unique materials such as money, food, documents and plants. These materials have meanings that I can integrate into a drawing or painting. I have developed methods for applying these unconventional charcoals to surfaces. Sometimes I use found objects as templates. Often these relate to the meaning of a piece. These pieces are unique and rich in exploration.