‘Kishi Kaisei – The Resurrection’ by Karl Trewhela

Artist: Karl Trewhela
Title: ‘Kishi Kaisei – The Resurrection’
Medium: Giclee print on heavyweight Innova museum quality paper (limited edition of 150 – signed, titled and numbered by the artist)
Dimensions: 16.5″ x 11.7″
Framing: Unframed
Year of Creation: 2020

NOTE: This piece was available to purchase as part of our ‘Monochromagic 3’ show, which ran between 10th – 31st July 2020. If you would like to inquire about its current availability, please email sales@wowxwow.com and we will be delighted to assist.

 

Description

‘Kishi Kaisei – The Resurrection’ by Karl Trewhela

Artist: Karl Trewhela
Title: ‘Kishi Kaisei – The Resurrection’
Medium: Giclee print on heavyweight Innova museum quality paper (limited edition of 150 – signed, titled and numbered by the artist)
Dimensions: 16.5″ x 11.7″
Framing: Unframed
Year of Creation: 2020

About the Artwork:

“An old Japanese idiom that translates as: “Wake from death and return to life”. It is often used when someone is encouraging or reminding another person to push on through the difficult times.” – Karl Trewhela

About the Artist:

(Artist Bio)

Karl Trewhela was born in Dublin to a South African father and an Irish mother. The youngest of five children and brought up in the South East of England, Karl drew from a very early age. Taken to wildlife parks as a young boy, drawing animals, nature has always been and continues to be a tremendous influence.

He received his BA Honors in Illustration & Visual Communication at Middlesex University, however, self-taught on the whole, using life and the great pen masters of the past as his teachers. Forever fascinated with the detail, delicacy and emotional power of traditional drawing and in particular ink work, Karl uses the finest pen points within a dreamy landscape. A visceral, therapeutic and meditative journey exploring feelings, balance, the wonder and absurdity of life.

The authenticity and strength of the dimmest of light shining through the dark is paramount, a sign of hope.

Exhibited in London and Seattle.