Gordon Collett Arts

Muralist, Painter of Trompe l’Oeils, Portraitist & Bookplate designer. Est.1995.

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Trompe l’oeil Murals, 2

It is painted on thin synthetic

The birds are rare Bahama Parrots, the shell and tile products of local ceramic artisans. The urn matches the marble tiles of the room. The medium is acrylic on to emulsion on plaster. Completed September 2007

The birds are rare Bahama Parrots, the shell and tile products of local ceramic artisans. The urn matches the marble tiles of the room. The medium is acrylic on to emulsion on plaster. Completed September 2007

This piece is constructed so as to fall into true shape from a unique viewpoint. When one reaches the top of the stairs, it seems that the house now has a further 8 metres of south wing. Marouflage, acrylics on board. 100 x 220 cms.

This piece is constructed so as to fall into true shape from a unique viewpoint. When one reaches the top of the stairs, it seems that the house now has a further 8 metres of south wing. Marouflage, acrylics on board. 100 x 220 cms.

This piece is constructed so as to fall into true shape from a unique viewpoint. When one reaches the top of the stairs, it seems that the house now has a further 8 metres of south wing. Marouflage, acrylics on board. 100 x 220 cms.

Two styles of painting are combined here, a painterly background

Two styles of painting are combined here, a painterly background

The assembled panels look like an scaled-up (7m x 2.7m) scrap book of ephemera related to the history of the company (in homage to Cornelius Gijsbrecht the famous 17th century Dutch trompe l’œil artist). This also helps the fire hose disappear visually. Executed in acrylics, various sizes (on average 80 x 110 cms), on 6mm MDF panels.

The assembled panels look like an scaled-up (7m x 2.7m) scrap book of ephemera related to the history of the company (in homage to Cornelius Gijsbrecht the famous 17th century Dutch trompe l’œil artist). This also helps the fire hose disappear visually. Executed in acrylics, various sizes (on average 80 x 110 cms), on 6mm MDF panels.

The assembled panels look like an scaled-up (7m x 2.7m) scrap book of ephemera related to the history of the company (in homage to Cornelius Gijsbrecht the famous 17th century Dutch trompe l’œil artist). This also helps the fire hose disappear visually. Executed in acrylics, various sizes (on average 80 x 110 cms), on 6mm MDF panels.

A Tuscan landscape is visible through the rear featureless fire-door, to give the impression of land beyond the rear wall. The two dogs are portraits of the proprietor's own pets.

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Zoological Illustration, January 2018
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