Bad Weather // J Coleman Miller // Abstract Water Photography, Large Fine Art Print, Wall Decor, Acrylic Print
$475.00
Accidental capture using moving water, Koi and digital photography presented as an archival inkjet face mounted to 3/8" acrylic with aluminum Dibond back and standoff.
Signed and numbered #2 of 10, ready to hang.
FREE SHIPPING in the Continental USA
A funny thing happened on the way to aleatoria-
Somewhere between representation and abstraction, J. Coleman Miller finds a new kind of surrealist expressionism. Eerie aqueous faces of angst and passion hidden within diaphanous veils of liquid flesh. Floral fluids teeming with twisted crickets. Tortured spirits embroiled in gaseous infernos. Nebulous glacial prehistoria infected with fractal relfections and vitreous pathogens. Sultry vaporous nymphs smoldering in the molten pools of aleatoric magma from which the earliest signs of art emerged. The mysterious images of J. Coleman Miller evoke wonder and delight without allowing us to fall victim to our usual inner censors who squelch the child in us and cast judgement based on what is known. Miller’s art invites us to see what we don’t yet believe exists. -Ray Cabarga
Signed and numbered #2 of 10, ready to hang.
FREE SHIPPING in the Continental USA
A funny thing happened on the way to aleatoria-
Somewhere between representation and abstraction, J. Coleman Miller finds a new kind of surrealist expressionism. Eerie aqueous faces of angst and passion hidden within diaphanous veils of liquid flesh. Floral fluids teeming with twisted crickets. Tortured spirits embroiled in gaseous infernos. Nebulous glacial prehistoria infected with fractal relfections and vitreous pathogens. Sultry vaporous nymphs smoldering in the molten pools of aleatoric magma from which the earliest signs of art emerged. The mysterious images of J. Coleman Miller evoke wonder and delight without allowing us to fall victim to our usual inner censors who squelch the child in us and cast judgement based on what is known. Miller’s art invites us to see what we don’t yet believe exists. -Ray Cabarga