Our+Gardener+of+the+Midwest+(Take+in+Light+-+Grow+Again).jpg
Our+Gardener+of+the+Midwest+(Take+in+Light+-+Grow+Again).jpg

"Our Gardener of the Midwest (Take in Light // Grow Again)" by Adrian Mesino

$2,500.00
Only 1 available

Watercolor on Paper

46 in tall x 32 inches wide

Adrian Mesino is an Artist/Illustrator living in Elgin IL. Mesino paints with watercolor and digital software. His painting process incorporates watercolor ground, an absorbent gesso that adds texture and dimension to the paintings surface and reinforces the paper support underneath. His paintings are built by stitching together several pieces of watercolor paper, splitting the painting into parts, and reassembling it. By breaking the rectangular frame each painting has an tense relationship with the space it takes up, a sense of energy, direction, weight, and gravity, uncharacteristic of watercolor painting.

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Watercolor on Paper

46 in tall x 32 inches wide

Adrian Mesino is an Artist/Illustrator living in Elgin IL. Mesino paints with watercolor and digital software. His painting process incorporates watercolor ground, an absorbent gesso that adds texture and dimension to the paintings surface and reinforces the paper support underneath. His paintings are built by stitching together several pieces of watercolor paper, splitting the painting into parts, and reassembling it. By breaking the rectangular frame each painting has an tense relationship with the space it takes up, a sense of energy, direction, weight, and gravity, uncharacteristic of watercolor painting.

Watercolor on Paper

46 in tall x 32 inches wide

Adrian Mesino is an Artist/Illustrator living in Elgin IL. Mesino paints with watercolor and digital software. His painting process incorporates watercolor ground, an absorbent gesso that adds texture and dimension to the paintings surface and reinforces the paper support underneath. His paintings are built by stitching together several pieces of watercolor paper, splitting the painting into parts, and reassembling it. By breaking the rectangular frame each painting has an tense relationship with the space it takes up, a sense of energy, direction, weight, and gravity, uncharacteristic of watercolor painting.