Flowing Full Moon
Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork
This painting, "Flowing Full Moon" by Vytautas Laisonas, captures a dream-like scene where surreal and classical elements merge to create a mysterious yet serene atmosphere. The artwork depicts two massive, floating islands in an expansive sky. Each island is densely packed with rustic, terracotta-roofed buildings that resemble a quaint, ancient town. These towns are rendered with a painterly touch, soft lines, and a warm palette, which add a nostalgic and almost timeless appeal to the scene.A notable feature of the islands is their resemblance to a pair of balloons or separate entities amidst the clouds, possibly symbolizing isolation or dreamscapes. The left section of the painting presents the larger of the two islands, dominating the composition and creating a weighty presence.In stark contrast to the fantastical flying cities, the foreground is tranquil and grounded in realism. On a small hill, under a single tree, sits a wooden bench where two figures are observed possibly engaged in conversation or deep in thought. This setup underlines a theme of human connection amidst the vast and fantastical settings. The gentle glow of the full moon and the scattered, fluffy clouds above also accentuate a calm, reflective mood pervading the scene.Overall, "Flowing Full Moon" is a contemplative piece, bridging the everyday with the fantastical, and inviting viewers to ponder the juxtaposition of reality and imagination.
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Picture in the interior
Technique
Giclée quality print
Short description
Giclée quality print.
The author often draws inspiration and ideas from nature, which is perfect in itself.
In one of his paintings is alive world, which is more realistic than photograph and too perfect to be true. In the other paintings - the world, which has never been, children's tale, which you can not forget.
It reveals the artist's explorations between "real" and "imaginary", and that makes him unique. This is one of the reasons why his works are evaluated by private collectors, not only in Lithuania, but also in Italy, France, Japan, Germany, USA, Hungary, Finland, Norway.
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