Zach Van Horn, Watching The Flashback Intertwine
acrylic on paper on wood panel, 24” x 24”
The artist on their work: “My studio practice resembles that of the night sky where each star is an interest or concept I want to explore. These concepts include, but are not limited to, philosophy, psychology, technology, dreams, and consciousness. By thoroughly studying these celestial bodies, I can start to map the night sky by drawing connections between the stars based on the overlap of their content and language. These constellations then inform what my paintings aim to duplicate. I often venture into other mediums such as sculpture, sound, photography, and writing to help form these constellations.” - Zach Van Horn
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To display this piece in your space, just tell us about your wall
Zach Van Horn, Watching The Flashback Intertwine
acrylic on paper on wood panel, 24” x 24”
The artist on their work: “My studio practice resembles that of the night sky where each star is an interest or concept I want to explore. These concepts include, but are not limited to, philosophy, psychology, technology, dreams, and consciousness. By thoroughly studying these celestial bodies, I can start to map the night sky by drawing connections between the stars based on the overlap of their content and language. These constellations then inform what my paintings aim to duplicate. I often venture into other mediums such as sculpture, sound, photography, and writing to help form these constellations.” - Zach Van Horn
•
To display this piece in your space, just tell us about your wall
Zach Van Horn, Watching The Flashback Intertwine
acrylic on paper on wood panel, 24” x 24”
The artist on their work: “My studio practice resembles that of the night sky where each star is an interest or concept I want to explore. These concepts include, but are not limited to, philosophy, psychology, technology, dreams, and consciousness. By thoroughly studying these celestial bodies, I can start to map the night sky by drawing connections between the stars based on the overlap of their content and language. These constellations then inform what my paintings aim to duplicate. I often venture into other mediums such as sculpture, sound, photography, and writing to help form these constellations.” - Zach Van Horn
•
To display this piece in your space, just tell us about your wall
