isee.art
One day I touched an yellow pompon fluffy ball and it felt very satisfying, sensation I immediately wanted to share with the art lovers, so I painted a long-stemmed dandelion (which by all accounts resembles the most with a yellow pompon). Having the dandelion too high in the canvas defeated the original purpose of every viewer being able to touch it, therefore, naturally, the dandelion painting was turned upside down to everyone’s chance to touch
Adrian Panaitisor, a Romanian-born American artist, engages with conceptual art through his exploration of the canvas as a three-dimensional space. Drawing inspiration from Lucio Fontana, Agostino Bonalumi, and Zilia Sánchez, he merges two- and three-dimensional techniques to extend the possibilities of the canvas surface.
One day I touched an yellow pompon fluffy ball and it felt very satisfying, sensation I immediately wanted to share with the art lovers, so I painted a long-stemmed dandelion (which by all accounts resembles the most with a yellow pompon). Having the dandelion too high in the canvas defeated the original purpose of every viewer being able to touch it, therefore, naturally, the dandelion painting was turned upside down to everyone’s chance to touch
Adrian Panaitisor, a Romanian-born American artist, engages with conceptual art through his exploration of the canvas as a three-dimensional space. Drawing inspiration from Lucio Fontana, Agostino Bonalumi, and Zilia Sánchez, he merges two- and three-dimensional techniques to extend the possibilities of the canvas surface.
