It All Fell Apart - Lina Scarfi
It All Fell Apart Painting
Artwork: #19 of 95 by Lina Scarfi
Price
Not Specified
Dimensions
Not Specified
This original painting is currently for sale. At the present time, originals are not offered for sale through the FineArtAmerica secure checkout system. Please contact the artist directly to inquire about purchasing this original.
Click here to contact the artist.
02/04/2008
10:44 PM
Indianapolis, IN
Hello, thank you for your comment. I love your art and they are very different and very very unique!!! Keep in touch and I like to make a friend with you and I am from China with no friends here. Thank you again! Chingching
02/03/2008
11:29 PM
Playa Del Carmen, QR
Very good Lina may be you can tell us what your vision here.
12/06/2007
08:06 AM
Delray Beach, FL
Very amuzing, I love the colors...I can spend some time looking and wondering about it.
12/06/2007
07:41 AM
Perris, CA
Really love this from the first time I saw it. Have you iron your painting yet, and hope you don't have a hang over. LOL Linda
11/27/2007
10:26 AM
Friday Harbor, wa
lina~ you are SO intense... if you ever need a vacation in paradise i hear san juan island has some spicy meatballs! ~antonio
11/23/2007
10:30 AM
Palenville, NY
Once again Lina, you have given us pause in our day to connect our eyes to our hearts and souls through your imagry...thank you tdp
11/23/2007
10:28 AM
Palenville, NY
Through the light at bottom, the action - like wind - lefts the viewer through pieces of a puzzle that invites questions...each reading of the painting is different and individual to the viewer; as if to remind us: 'The Sibyl, with frenzied mouth uttering things not to be laughed at, unadorned and unperfumed, yet reaches to a thousand years with her voice by aid of the god.' (Heraclitus, fragment 12)
11/23/2007
10:20 AM
Palenville, NY
As marked by the heraldic lozenge (the chess board), there is a dynamic interaction at play here...what at first may seem to be a fracturing and falling is more of a lifting, flowing and gathering...; in no way static, the image sweeps the viewer upward. The Sibyl leaves were often dispersed by the wind, before they were read! Could it be that the leaves are revealing something in their translucence?