Gallery of Cinematic Frames on Canvas
Welcome to my personal gallery, where I present a unique collection of artistic works inspired by iconic scenes from my favorite movies. Each painting reflects my artistic vision and emotional connection with these cinematographic moments. Immerse yourself in a visual journey through the magic of cinema, captured on canvas. Discover interpretations that come to life on the canvas, highlighting the beauty and narrative power of cinema. Perfect for both art and film enthusiasts
“All About My Mother”
Oil painting on canvas, 90×60 cm, depicting a scene from Pedro Almodóvar’s film All About My Mother. The painting depicts the characters and setting from the film, highlighting the distinctive colour palette and emotional depth inherent in Almodóvar’s cinematic style.
“Red Desert”
Oil painting on canvas, 110×60 cm, capturing a brief yet eloquent moment from Michelangelo Antonioni’s film 'Red Desert'. This scene visually embodies the separation and alienation of the main characters, where the director places a literal wall between them. The painting conveys this powerful metaphor with striking colour and composition, highlighting the emotional distance in their relationship.
“Mauvais Sang”
Oil painting on canvas, 90×60 cm, depicting a scene from Leos Carax’s film featuring the main character running to a David Bowie song. The painting vividly captures the dynamic motion and emotional intensity of the scene, with a focus on the expressive posture and surroundings of the protagonist.
“Death in Venice”
Oil painting on canvas, 110×60 cm, depicting a scene from Luchino Visconti’s film “Death in Venice” where the protagonist, Gustav von Aschenbach, secretly follows Tadzio through the streets of Venice. At this moment Aschenbach feels his vulnerability and shame intertwined with uncontrollable passion. The painting vividly conveys the emotional complexity of the character against the iconic image of Venice.
“Fanny and Alexander”
This is an oil on canvas, 110×60 cm, painting depicting a shot from Ingmar Bergman’s film Fanny and Alexander, which depicts the moment of Alexander’s “interrogation” by his stepfather. This moment sublimates the contrast of the change in the children’s lives after moving into the pastor’s home. The bright, theatrically detailed home of their father and grandmother contrasts with the puritanical asceticism of the pastor’s house. a world of permissiveness, love and joy as opposed to the harsh, cold world where there is no room for human love.
“Dangerous Liaisons”
Oil painting on canvas, 110×60 cm, depicting a pivotal scene from Stephen Frears' 'Dangerous Liaisons', where the main character deliberately impales himself on a sword, signifying his demise. This powerful image accentuates the dark aspects of human nature while simultaneously presenting a life-affirming moment, suggesting that love has the power to purify and elevate even the darkest, most 'lost' individuals. The artwork’s intense emotional resonance and symbolic depth are conveyed through dramatic lighting and poignant composition.