Current Gallery: figurative ( piece)
Van Renselar has travelled extensively. He grew up in South Wales, moving to Little Venice in his teens then on to Keston, UK, where he now lives and works. As a contemporary artist he is more concerned with form and colour as an alternative to subject matter. It is not his aim to represent our surroundings or any particular object, he takes ideas from experiences which are visual, cerebral and emotional in nature. His inspiration can as easily be sparked by lines from a song as by an emotional event. Colour is equally as important as the general design and he will spend a lot of time perfecting the tone of a particular colour, his primary objectives being to establish harmony both in terms of composition and the use of colour. Across the range of pictures there is no defining key of symbols – there is no ‘language’ for the viewer to learn, each picture establishes itself on its own visual merits and the viewer’s interest. Van Renselar says, "I want to use my knowledge of colour, shape and line to make pictures which involve and intrigue the viewer. I take ideas from around and within me, using intuition and imagination to create a new context. Much of my work stems from my subconscious, where I see actions, events and ideas as particular shapes and colours. It took me a long time to fully realise that not everyone translated the world in this way. As some music can take on a different meaning after it has left the composer’s pen, I encourage the viewer to create their own narrative about the picture.” Van Renselar was born in 1959 and lives near London, UK.” .......................................... TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION OF WORK Van Renselar’s work is created from disparate sources such as drawing (either on paper or directly onto screen), digital photography, painting and scanning. These separate elements are all collaged together on a computer into a digital file which is then output as a giclee and sealed. This form of working is sometimes mistakenly called CGA (computer generated art) – a description Van Renselar refutes energetically. The computer generates nothing at all, it is merely a ‘receptacle’ for collecting the different elements together – collage is a more accurate description. Van Renselar has recently shown work at: The Inspired Art Fair, Brick Lane On The Wall Art Fair, London Olympia The Brighton Art Fair Arndean Gallery, Cork Street, W1 White Space Gallery, Greenwich Gallery Kaleidoscope, NW3 The Railway, Tulse Hill (Solo) Brighton Artists Gallery (Solo) Art Basel (Miami), 2007 Broadway Gallery, Broadway, New York The Peacock Gallery The Light Gallery, London W2 Globe Gallery, Weybridge The Attic, Parliament Street, New Delhi
"Tomorrow Never Knows"  (2015) by Van-Renselar
  • The Way of All Flesh The Way of All Flesh
from $ 13
  • Harlequin Harlequin
from $ 13
  • Five Books Five Books
from $ 13
  • Both Sides of Water Both Sides of Water
from $ 13
  • Tomorrow Never Knows Tomorrow Never Knows
from $ 13
  • A Question for Erica A Question for Erica
from $ 13
  • Kissing the Mirror Kissing the Mirror
from $ 13
  • Tea With the Tiger Tea With the Tiger
from $ 13
  • Sur la Mer Sur la Mer
from $ 13
  • Fantasia Fantasia
from $ 13

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