"Vermont Trope"
2002
Block print, watercolor, charcoal on paper and canvas
8" x 12"
Emna Zghal
Emna Zghal’s “Vermont Trope” uses the natural surface grain of a wood board to create fine patterns, waves and static through hand pressure printing. The horizontal orientation suggests a landscape and by painting in or painting out certain areas she starts to create a composition in an otherwise “all over” field of marks. The fragmented white near the bottom might suggest melting ice, with the reds, blacks and warm yellows the brightening spring evenings.
Emna Zghal’s “Vermont Trope” uses the natural surface grain of a wood board to create fine patterns, waves and static through hand pressure printing. The horizontal orientation suggests a landscape and by painting in or painting out certain areas she starts to create a composition in an otherwise “all over” field of marks. The fragmented white near the bottom might suggest melting ice, with the reds, blacks and warm yellows the brightening spring evenings.
Inquire About
"Kenny Cole's work is completely current and fresh, and has the smoking gun of sophisticated, 'make you think', power that comes with experience--- the ultimate cocktail!" - Carly Glovinski
”Bleak. With color.” - Karen Jelenfy