Opal Symbol of Hope
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Description
Part of the Perfections series, this work by Edward Lentsch draws inspiration from Plato and the Presocratics. His skillful technique blends mixed media on canvas, including stone dust, paint, resin and more. Known for his unique textures, Lentsch meticulously applies each layer to create depth and complexity. The painting’s durable construction ensures its archival integrity, making it a lasting addition to any space. With a vibrant palette of white, red and blue, this artwork captivates viewers with its dynamic interplay of colors and textures.
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Details
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Mixed media on canvas
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Created:2021
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Unique work
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Signature:Yes
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Artwork Location:Denver, Colorado
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Commissioned pieces available. Lead time: 2-4 weeks
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Available works ship within 2-4 weeks.
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All artwork is final sale.
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Overall Dimensions
Dimensions: 42w | 2d | 42h in
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Installation Notes
When moving the artwork, provide support from the back of the canvas rather than gripping or pressing on the front. Lift the canvas using both hands, supporting it evenly from the sides or corners. Avoid lifting by the frame, as this can cause damage. If transporting the artwork, consider using protective coverings such as bubble wrap or cardboard to shield it from bumps and scratches.Assembly Required: No
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Cleaning & Care
Before handling the artwork, wash your hands thoroughly to remove any dirt, oil or other contaminants. When not on display, store the artwork in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, humidity and extreme temperatures.When hanging the artwork, use appropriate hanging hardware and ensure it’s securely attached to the wall. Use a level to ensure it hangs straight. Avoid hanging the artwork near sources of heat, moisture or smoke, as these can damage the canvas over time.
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Artist
Edward Lentsch
Edward Lentsch’s monumental-sized works and bold paintings are characterized by unique surfaces and refined textures, conveying an element of alchemy and spiritual introspection with evocative titles that inspire the viewer’s imagination. Lentsch describes his process of “synectic reasoning” as that which connects complex relationships between science and mysticism.