C$8,500
"Ocean Hunters" is a triptych that delves into the infinite possibilities of nature’s most formidable predators, challenging perceptions of the ocean’s depths through dynamic, evocative forms. Each panel invites viewers to reconsider the boundaries of power, beauty, and survival, where ferocity and grace intertwine seamlessly. The Great White shark in The Chase embodies raw primal energy, while the marlin in Hunting Marlins moves with serene elegance through the chaos of predation. A Sea Lion’s Catch juxtaposes the sea lion’s playful innocence with its fierce precision as a hunter.
This series transcends the usual fear associated with these creatures, revealing their elegance and the delicate balance that sustains their lives. Themes of expansion and interconnectedness resonate throughout, as the ocean becomes a metaphor for the limitless potential of nature and the imagination. Through the interplay of light, texture, and form, these paintings dissolve the mental constructs of danger and boundaries, offering new horizons of artistic exploration. Ocean Hunters prompts reflection on the complexity of life beneath the surface, where beauty and aggression coexist, challenging us to embrace the unknown and see the ocean as a vast, interconnected ecosystem with limitless depth and meaning.
Technique: | Acrylic on Canvas |
Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork |
Framed Size: | 26in x 90in |
Unframed Size: | 24in x 84in |
Frame: | Framed |
Weight: | 34.9lbs (estimated) |
Kim Chase
Carleton Place, Ontario
In a world defined by rapid advancements , it is becoming increasingly crucial to acknowledge and embrace our deep-rooted connection to nature. I am a firm believer that nature is not just a fleeting visitor in our lives, but an intricate part of our existence—a tapestry interwoven within our souls.
"The core of my art portrays a profound belief in the intrinsic connection between humanity and nature. There exists no separation between us and the air we breathe, the water we drink, or the earth beneath our feet. My canvas becomes a conduit where I explore and express this unity."