Description
"I depict marginal landscapes that spring up in the overlooked borderlands of cities and towns. These become sites of speculation on what might have gone before and what may be occurring out of sight. I allude to the picturesque and the Gothic of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, interweaving their motifs and devices with the marginal areas that I depict. I aim to evoke an uncertain world hovering at the edges of a symbolic ‘Clearing’, where wilderness and chaos oppose civilization and order, and in which beauty and neglect are interchangeable.
Aisle shows part of a semi-derelict boatyard on the Thames. Compositionally, and through the depiction of light, the scene reminded me of certain Vermeer paintings."
More by Juliette Losq RI
Make an enquiry
This work was exhibited at the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours (RI) Annual Exhibition. Discover more about the RI and its history or find out more about artists opportunities for future RI exhibitions.
The Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours (RI) promotes the essentially English art of watercolour by showing a diversity of styles and techniques, from traditional uses of the medium to the more experimental and innovative paintings