Sarah
Ferguson
Sarah Ferguson is a relatively new
artist from America. She specializes in
color theory and her pieces reflect a constant experimentation with color. Another feature common to all of her artworks
is the use of geometry. Ferguson says
that “color invites freedom, geometric shapes invite control”. Within her artworks, Ferguson explores the relationship
and contrast between the geometric shapes and the color gradients. Although her works of art look like they have
been computer-generated, Sarah Ferguson paints each square painstakingly and
also mixes all of the colors herself.
Sarah Ferguson’s exploration with the relationship between colors results
in dynamic paintings.
I chose to research Sarah Ferguson
because she has been steadily gaining more attention from the art
community. I liked discovering the style
of Ferguson, and I was amazed to learn that even though her paintings have a pixelated
quality and appear to be designed graphically on a computer, they are all in
fact hand painted. I am inspired by her
ability to consistently mix paint colors, and to lay them evenly on the canvas
in such exact shapes. My favorite
painting of hers is B Five 1. Sarah Ferguson used only rectangular shapes
and different tones of the color blue to create the illusion of a flat plane
dropping backwards into space.
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