Showing 10 artworks with Douglas Coupland
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Douglas Coupland
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- Douglas Coupland
- Geometric Abstraction
- Canadian Identity
- Pop Art
- Vancouver Art Gallery
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- Group Of Seven
- Contemporary Culture
- Tom Thomson
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- Coupland
- Piet Mondrian
- Harris No. 11 Green Mountain
- World Trade Center
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- Mondrian
- Bin Laden Portrait Art
- Abstract Face Art
- Contemporary Art Print
- Pop Art Influence
- Smartphone
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- Abstract Expressionism
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- Surveillance Art Piece
- Douglas Coupland Art
- Digital Rendering Art
- Adolescent Identity
- Repetition
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- Minimalist Circle Art
- Rouen Cathedral
- Googly Eye Sculpture
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- Thomson No. 7 Stormy Sky
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- Neo-Plasticism
This large-scale photograph utilizes vibrant colors and gestural brushstrokes reminiscent of Abstract Expressionism to explore themes of adolescence and cultural influence. Inspired by Warhol's perspective on art, Coupland incorporates everyday objects like Lego and QR codes into sculptural forms, updating classic Pop Art concepts with contemporary technology.
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.
Experience Piet Mondrian's iconic 'Broadway Boogie Woogie'! This vibrant abstract masterpiece, created in 1943, blends city gridlines with jazz rhythms—a pivotal work reflecting modern life and artistic innovation.
Inspired by iconic artists like Emily Carr and Tom Thomson, this print utilizes geometric language to reinterpret classic landscapes from a modern perspective, questioning Canada's definition of 'Canadianness'.
Experience 'The Lovers' by Douglas Coupland – a haunting Op Art piece blending the World Trade Center with poignant figures of loss and reflection, viewed through a smartphone lens.
Explore Douglas Coupland's reimagining of Canadian identity through 'Thomson No. 15,' a striking painting inspired by the Group of Seven and Tom Thomson, utilizing geometric abstraction to reinterpret iconic landscapes.
Explore 'Silver Boogeyman' by Douglas Coupland – a striking abstract work featuring googly eyes & hidden faces. Digital art blending Pop & contemporary styles, challenging perception.
Explore Douglas Coupland's 'Rouen It was Just a Really Big Building Filled with Working Folk,' an abstract acrylic painting featuring a grid of repetitive circular shapes—a minimalist homage to Monet’s Rouen Cathedral series.