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Sarah Elliott
Charcoal landscapes
Coming together 1 Private collection2013, charcoal, 15.3 x 24.1 cm | Coming together 2 Private collection2013, charcoal, 15.3 x 24.1 cm | Coming together 32013, charcoal, 24.3 x 15.4 cm |
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Shimmering Tree Private collection2006, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm | Autumn willow 12016, charcoal, 30 x 24cm | Autumn willow 22016, charcoal, 49 x 65 cm |
Dance with roman road2016, charcoal, 65 x 49 cm | Winter willow2016, charcoal, 32.7 x 49 cm | Near the forest 12006, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm |
Near the forest 22006, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm | The hay bale - Private collection2005, charcoal, 35.9 x 24.3 cm | A garden in Norfolk2007, charcoal, 57.7 x 40.9 cm |
Madame Gayrel's Rd. 12013, charcoal, 31.5 x 49 cm | Madame Gayrel's Rd. 22013, charcoal, 31.2 x 49 cm | Madame Gayrel's Rd. 32013, charcoal, 31.5 x 49 cm |
The two ladies of St. Jean 12004/2014, charcoal, 50 x 65 cm | The two ladies of St. Jean 22004, charcoal, 31 x 46 cm | On the esplanade2013, charcoal, 38.5 x 30.8 cm |
George's hat - Private collection2008/2014, charcoal, 50 x 65 cm | Hay blocks and the big black tree2006, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm | Montmiral 1 Private collection2006, charcoal, 20 x 24 cm |
Montmiral 2 - Private collection2006, charcoal, 20 x 24 cm | Lone cypress2016, charcoal, 32.5 x 24 cm | Around the farm2006, charcoal and chalk pastel, 65 x 50 cm |
The church of Vors2004/2014, charcoal, 54.6 x 42.7 cm | The church of St. Jerome 12004, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm | The church of St. Jerome 22005, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm |
St. Jerome 3 Private Collection2005/2014, charcoal, 25.5 x 17.5 cm | The little hut2004, charcoal, 28 x 18 cm | From the esplanade2006, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm |
Two hay bales2005, charcoal, 65 x 50 cm | Marie-Therese at work2008/2014, charcoal, 50 x 50 cm | Sunset in Montmiral2013, charcoal, 49 x 32.3 cm |
Sunflower field 1 Private collection2006, chalk pastel, 40 x 18 cm | Sunflower field 22006, chalk pastel, 26 x 31 cm |
This series of works is based on my appreciation of some of the local churches and countryside. Choosing to work within the evidently limited color scope of the medium, I used a wide range of textures and pressures to create the large number of lightnesses needed to develop a more holistic sense of ambient light and illusory space. My feeling about the result is so much in terms of color that I often refer to these works as ‘charcoal paintings’.
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