Kinga Elliott
Territory II, (Lattice Light Green)
Mixed media and resin
Unframed Size: 30 x 40 cm
Kinga Elliott's 'Territory II, (Lattice Light Green)' presents a captivating interplay between structure and fluidity through mixed media and resin. The composition features a vibrant upper section of verdant green...
Kinga Elliott's "Territory II, (Lattice Light Green)" presents a captivating interplay between structure and fluidity through mixed media and resin. The composition features a vibrant upper section of verdant green washes that hovers above a complex grid-like pattern of darker tones interspersed with luminous light green elements. The artist's masterful layering technique creates depth and transparency, allowing the geometric forms to seemingly float within the piece. The resin finish enhances this effect, giving the surface a jewel-like quality that shifts subtly as light plays across it, inviting the viewer to contemplate the boundary between organic landscape and digital abstraction.
Bringing Nature and Technology Together
When displayed on a wall, this compact yet impactful work (30 x 40 cm) creates a focal point that bridges natural and constructed worlds. The lattice pattern evokes both digital code and aerial views of cultivated landscapes, suggesting territories both physical and virtual. The contrasting elements of fluid colour and rigid geometry offer different viewing experiences depending on distance—from afar, one perceives the overall composition, while closer inspection reveals intricate details and textures within Elliott's carefully crafted surface. This duality makes "Territory II" particularly effective in contemporary spaces, where it serves as a meditative window into the relationship between natural environments and human systems of organisation.
Bringing Nature and Technology Together
When displayed on a wall, this compact yet impactful work (30 x 40 cm) creates a focal point that bridges natural and constructed worlds. The lattice pattern evokes both digital code and aerial views of cultivated landscapes, suggesting territories both physical and virtual. The contrasting elements of fluid colour and rigid geometry offer different viewing experiences depending on distance—from afar, one perceives the overall composition, while closer inspection reveals intricate details and textures within Elliott's carefully crafted surface. This duality makes "Territory II" particularly effective in contemporary spaces, where it serves as a meditative window into the relationship between natural environments and human systems of organisation.