At the Edge of Seeing

$1,250.00

Artist: Denise Cox

Medium: Acrylic on canvas

Size: 91cm x 91cm

Framing: Unframed

Shipping: Free Australia wide

At the Edge of Seeing explores the shifting boundary between ocean, land, light and sky. Highly textured layers of acrylic create an ambiguous seascape where perspective is uncertain…… is the ocean viewed from above, from within its depths, or from a distant horizon?

The work reflects on the nature of the tide as a constant state of movement and transformation. As tides rise and fall, they reveal and conceal, altering our perception of the coastline and what lies beneath the surface. In this painting, fragments of colour and texture emerge from deep blues and vibrant turquoise, suggesting fleeting moments of light, land and movement.

Rather than depicting a specific place, At the Edge of Seeing invites the viewer to pause at the boundary between recognition and imagination. It is a meditation on the ocean as a place of depth, mystery and continual change, where what we see is never quite fixed.

Artist: Denise Cox

Medium: Acrylic on canvas

Size: 91cm x 91cm

Framing: Unframed

Shipping: Free Australia wide

At the Edge of Seeing explores the shifting boundary between ocean, land, light and sky. Highly textured layers of acrylic create an ambiguous seascape where perspective is uncertain…… is the ocean viewed from above, from within its depths, or from a distant horizon?

The work reflects on the nature of the tide as a constant state of movement and transformation. As tides rise and fall, they reveal and conceal, altering our perception of the coastline and what lies beneath the surface. In this painting, fragments of colour and texture emerge from deep blues and vibrant turquoise, suggesting fleeting moments of light, land and movement.

Rather than depicting a specific place, At the Edge of Seeing invites the viewer to pause at the boundary between recognition and imagination. It is a meditation on the ocean as a place of depth, mystery and continual change, where what we see is never quite fixed.