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Rose Wylie (born 14 October 1934) is an English contemporary artist, known for her cartoonish and childlike images and large paintings. Wylie works on large canvases, drawing tables in spontaneous patterns to depict subjects ranging from pop culture to anthropomorphic objects.
Rose Wylie was my first teacher of transient emotional expression. What attracts me most about her is that her colors have a unique mood. Her yellow plane, for example, makes people feel relaxed and lovely. Her colors are unique, even simple colors can still convey unique feelings. Her composition is relatively flat, there is not much space, but her whole picture seems to be a separate, complete world. Space beyond the technical aspects and common definitions. I don't know how it works. About her picture in the modelling, often cartoon, lovely. Although she uses heavy pigments, her random brush strokes and the rich changes of color blocks and lines in the picture make the picture not dull but full of childlike innocence.
The feelings conveyed in her works are mostly relaxed and pleasant. The disproportionate shapes and bright colors make her paintings look like children's graffiti.
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Her work reminds me of Felix Treadwell. Female artists who also graduated from Camberwell. Her work redefines' flat '. She called this type of painting 'lying flat'. The same out of proportion, and the flat painting. The works of Felix Treadwell are also playful. This well reflects the artist's true heart. If there's one thing I've learned beyond the technique, it's probably to keep it real.
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