The Kiss

This artwork is limited to an edition of just one (1).

PRICE ON APPLICATION.

Please book an appointment time here to discuss acquiring this artwork.

Cheers, Mary & Tom.

gallery@tomputt.com

Ph: +61 490 055 697

THE STORY BEHIND THE ARTWORK

Photographing the abstract form on a mine tailing pond from above, aptly titled "The Kiss," was a unique and thought-provoking experience that challenged my perception of beauty and art in unexpected places. The location, a mine tailing pond, was far from the typical setting for artistic expression, yet it held a certain allure and intrigue.

From above, the tailing pond appeared as a massive canvas of earthy tones and complex textures. The legacy of mining had left its mark on the landscape, with the pond serving as a testament to both human industry and the enduring power of nature to reshape and reclaim the land.

The name "The Kiss" was not an accident. As I looked down upon the pond, I noticed an unusual, yet strangely beautiful, formation that seemed to resemble two abstract forms coming together in a tender and intimate embrace. It was as if the land itself was whispering a silent story of unity and connection, an unexpected moment of artistry in the most unlikely of places.

I focused my camera on the abstract shape, allowing the composition to emerge naturally. The interplay of light and shadow created depth and dimension in the photograph, while the contrasting colors of the tailing pond's surface added complexity to the image. "The Kiss" was a work of art that challenged conventional notions of beauty and aesthetics, inviting viewers to see art where they least expected it.

The photograph I took from above was a testament to the capacity of the human eye and the camera's lens to capture moments of unexpected artistry in the world around us. "The Kiss" was a reminder that beauty could be found even in the most unlikely places, a testament to the power of nature's enduring creativity.

As I contemplated the image, I couldn't help but reflect on the intricate relationship between humans and the environment. The mine tailing pond, often seen as a byproduct of industry, had been transformed into a canvas of art, offering a new perspective on the landscapes we create and inhabit.

"The Kiss" was a reminder that art could be found in the most unexpected corners of the world, and that our capacity to see and appreciate beauty was limited only by our imagination. The photograph served as a testament to the power of the human spirit to find and celebrate art in even the most unconventional and overlooked places. It was a moment of revelation and a call to explore the world with a discerning and open eye, always ready to discover the hidden treasures of beauty, even in the most unexpected forms.