‘Where You End, I Begin’ by Sharon England

Artist: Sharon England
Title: ‘Where You End I Begin’
Medium: Acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 24″ x 24″
Framing: Unframed
Year of Creation: 2023

NOTE: This piece was available to purchase as part of our ‘Memory Hive’ show, which ran between 2nd – 23rd June 2023. If you would like to inquire about its current availability, please email sales@wowxwow.com and we will be delighted to assist.

Description

‘Where You End, I Begin’ by Sharon England

Artist: Sharon England
Title: ‘Where You End, I Begin’
Medium: Acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 24″ x 24″
Framing: Unframed
Year of Creation: 2023

About the Artwork:

“Where You End, I Begin” pays respect to the indigenous women of Australia and their intimate and gentle relationship with country. For tens of thousands of years they have been wise and responsible custodians of the lands we now have the privilege of sharing. Beyond the concept of ownership is a spiritual law of interconnectedness with all of nature – fauna and flora – and to each other.. ’Where You End, I Begin” is a reminder that in a world of ever-changing political and environmental climates, that this law is ever present and ever important. We must strive for mutual and reciprocal care for all of nature and for each other. – Sharon England

About the Artist:

(Artist Bio)

Sharon is known for her strong figurative paintings, her use of narrative and a sensuous use of paint. Intricate details in acrylic are delicately applied over layers of watercolour. She is concerned primarily with exploring our innate connection to nature and the power and beauty in our landscape. Her work addresses timeless issues such as our search for self and what it is like to live in the world. Sharon’s ultimate purpose as an artist is to leave the viewer with a sense of peace.

Sharon England’s work is based on drawing and imagination, made from intuition and experience. Her career background as a graphic designer has developed her keen sense of composition and her love of travel inspires her use of tribal markings and patterns in her work.