Li DiayunHorizon acrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher two canvases each measuring 19.68 x 15.74 x 1.57 in (50 x 40 x 4 cm) 2013 |
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Drop V2013 acrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 15.75x11.81x1.57in(40x30x4cm) 2013 |
Drop VII2014 acrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 15.75x11.81x1.57in(40x30x4cm) 2014 |
Horizonacrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 19.68 x 15.74 x 1.57 in (50 x 40 x 4 cm) each, diptych 2013 |
Horizon IIacrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 19.68 x 15.74 x 1.57 in (50 x 40 x 4 cm) each, diptych 2013 |
Drop VIacrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 15.75x11.81x1.57in(40x30x4cm) 2013 |
Drop IVacrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 15.75x11.81x1.57in(40x30x4cm) 2013 |
Drop VIIIacrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 15.75x11.81x1.57in(40x30x4cm) 2014 |
Drop IIIacrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 15.75x11.81x1.57in(40x30x4cm) 2013 |
Little Soldieracrylic and acrylic medium on linen canvas with wooden stretcher 15.74 x 11.81 x 1.57 in (40 x 30 x 4 cm) 2013 |
Footacrylic on canvas 47.24 x 39.37 in (120 x 100 cm) 2012 |
Handacrylic on canvas 39.37 x 47.24 in (100 x 120 cm) 2012 |
LI DAIYUN 李岱云
1977 born in Beijing, China.
Li Daiyun is a realist painter who approaches her art in a methodical, disciplined manner. After having graduated in 2001 with a BA in Oil Painting from the Central Academy of Fine Arts (CAFA), she has participated in numerous group exhibitions throughout Asia and Europe over the last decade. Her studio resembles a laboratory or restaurant kitchen, with stacks of metal paint trays neatly organized shelf by shelf, accurately reflecting her meticulous methodology towards art making.
She usually begins a work with a visual image in mind and deconstructs it scientifically with grids by selecting areas of color and mixing a myriad of hues in plastic icing containers. First laying her canvas flat, then dropping paint in quadrants so she can focus on the detail and let loose her mind while defining her painterly handprint. Li Daiyun approaches her painting with a realist’s eye, making the image more understandable to the viewer while adding a dimension to the work by allowing the acrylic paints to mix organically.
LI DAIYUN AT VOLTA BASEL
June 13-18, 2016