Arrow Fat Left Icon Arrow Fat Right Icon Arrow Right Icon Cart Icon Close Circle Icon Expand Arrows Icon Facebook Icon Instagram Icon Twitter Icon Hamburger Icon Information Icon Down Arrow Icon Mail Icon Mini Cart Icon Person Icon Ruler Icon Search Icon Shirt Icon Triangle Icon Bag Icon Play Video

MIKU TSUCHIYA

Far Side of Here (Original Framed Painting)

£850.00

MIKU TSUCHIYA

Far Side of Here (Original Framed Painting)

£850.00

 

Details

An original, signed watercolour and gouache on paper.

Signed on reverse

Material: Watercolour and gouache on paper with choice of frame.

PAINTING SIZE: 515 x 364mm / 51.5 x 36.4cm / 20.3 x 14.3 inches

FRAMED SIZE: 633 x 482mm / 63.3 x 48.2cm / 24.9 x 19 inches

Please note: Our framers are recognised by the Fine Art Trade Guild for their quality because the custom frames have tightly pinned corners, and are made from precision cut wood in England, made bespoke for each order. All our frames are glazed with our Clarity+ Perspex. It's cut from the highest quality acrylic sheet that's both crystal clear, but also safe and filters out 99% of UV light to protect the artwork.

Read more about our FRAMING WORKSHOP here

 

THE STORY

The Gardeners is a new collection of work by Japanese artist Miku Tsuchiya exclusively for The Shop Floor Project.

These delicate paintings have an almost veil-like quality that Tsuchiya creates with layer upon layer of translucent watercolour washes. There is a stillness to the works, even a monastic quality, with ancient stone-like figures wandering through gardens, picking flowers or sowing seeds. 

There is an exploration of the balance between community and solitude within the collection. The simple intimate pleasure of walking bare feet on long grass or smelling a flower is contrasted with the joy of a park full of people, the sounds of laughter and play can almost be heard.

These are peaceful works that have a fascinating strangeness about them. Look for long enough and the motifs, flowers and rocks become sentient beings, each object anthropomorphised so everything in Miku Tsuchiya’s delicate world becomes entangled and interconnected, impossible to separate. Like a poem, these paintings are felt rather than deciphered.