Fluid Art

Abstract, and with a sense of depth and movement, this style of art is created using both the planned interplay of colours and the more random effect that occurs when paints of different densities are mixed and poured together.

All of these paintings are totally unique. I could use the same colour combinations and proportions again and each time the final result would be different.

If anyone is interested in commissioning a piece of fluid art, then please understand that 'what will be, will be' and that, apart from general colour scheme, the result serendipity.

Blues

I really love the colours in this pour, and I've even managed to get a few cells and a bit of lacing!!

This

Embellished Pour

Sometimes I decide that adding a little extra detail will enhance a pour - like this one.

Goldfish

This watery, bubbly-looking pour (the 'bubble effect' is technically called 'cells' in the fluid art world) just cried out for a beautifully contrasting goldfish - so I added one.

Tortoiseshell Bubbles

My first large square canvas.

I've been told that it looks like the earth on day 1!!

A central pour onto a wet back base around the edges.

Acrylic on stretched canvas - sealed with varnish

£50

Magma

This was intended to represent a lake of molten rock, just beginning to cool at the edges.

It is painted in acrylic, on an A2 canvas stretched on a frame, and sealed with varnish. For sale £50

Paint Pouring to make coasters

The paint (dilutes with water and PVA glue) is placed in little cups, with some added silicone or similar (I use Extraordinary Hair Oil) and then poured out.

Coasters

- made for a friend.

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