Showing 6 artworks with Douglas Coupland and with Emily Carr
-
Douglas Coupland
-
Emily Carr
Not available for this selection
- Putty
- Phthalo Green
- Espresso
- Steel Blue
- Gray
Not available for this selection
- Geometric Abstraction
- Emily Carr
- Douglas Coupland
- Landscape Painting
- Canadian Art
- Tom Thomson
- Group Of Seven
- Color Palette
- Modern Art
- Digital Art
- Canadian Identity
- Contemporary Art
- Nature
- Visual Culture
- Nature Vs Technology
- National Identity
- Contemporary Artist
- Blue Sky
- Minimalist
- Nature Symbolism
- Stylized
- Harris No. 11 Green Mountain
- Forest
- Landscape Print
- Clouds
This artwork explores Canadian cultural identity through a geometric language inspired by iconic artists like Emily Carr, Tom Thomson, and the Group of Seven. Using digital manipulation techniques, Coupland reduces complex landscapes into flat planes of color, questioning whether ‘Canadianness’ should still be defined by connection to nature.
Douglas Coupland’s ‘Harris No. 11, Green Mountain’ is a large acrylic landscape exploring themes of nature versus technology and cultural heritage. Drawing inspiration from Emily Carr, the Group of Seven, and Tom Thomson, Coupland utilizes a geometric language to reduce iconic Canadian landscapes into flat planes of color, prompting questions about national identity.
Douglas Coupland's 'Thomson No. 10' reimagines Canadian landscapes with geometric abstraction, questioning national identity through digital art. Explore the interplay of nature and modern perspective.
Explore Douglas Coupland's 'Thomson Campfire,' inspired by Canadian landscape masters like Emily Carr and Tom Thomson. This striking acrylic painting reimagines iconic vistas with geometric precision, questioning the definition of ‘Canadianness’ in a digital age.
Explore Douglas Coupland's 'Thomson Lone Pine Variant,' a striking reimagining of Canadian landscapes using geometric abstraction and digital manipulation, questioning notions of national identity.
Explore Douglas Coupland's 'Carr No. 3,' a striking digital reimagining of Emily Carr’s landscape, reflecting on Canadian identity and the relationship with nature through geometric abstraction.