Organic Abstract, original watercolor, ink, and rust painting on paper by Meredith Jones, circa 1960s-1980s, signed lower right. The composition features an experimental fusion of rust transfer, fluid watercolor, and ink techniques, producing natural textural patterns and organic forms in vivid red, yellow, black, and grey tones. A notable example of mid-century New York experimental abstraction. Sheet size 24 W x 18 H in.
Dive into the enchanting world of “ABSTRACT” by Meridith Jones, an original rust, ink, and watercolor painting 20×14” from the vibrant 1970s. This unique piece showcases Jones's inventive spirit, honed during her time as a NYC artist in the 1960s. Using a technique that transforms rust into an artistic medium, she allows the natural oxidation to bleed through the paper, creating a textured backdrop that radiates life and energy. Jones then dances with ink, watercolor, and pen to amplify the organic chaos, weaving together vibrant colors and mesmerizing patterns that invite the viewer to explore their depths. Discovered among the treasures stored after her gallery's closure in the 1980s, this artwork not only embodies a moment in time but also whispers tales of artistic experimentation and the boundless creativity of its maker.
Organic Abstract, original watercolor, ink, and rust painting on paper by Meredith Jones, circa 1960s-1980s, signed lower right. The composition features an experimental fusion of rust transfer, fluid watercolor, and ink techniques, producing natural textural patterns and organic forms in vivid red, yellow, black, and grey tones. A notable example of mid-century New York experimental abstraction. Sheet size 24 W x 18 H in.
Dive into the enchanting world of “ABSTRACT” by Meridith Jones, an original rust, ink, and watercolor painting 20×14” from the vibrant 1970s. This unique piece showcases Jones's inventive spirit, honed during her time as a NYC artist in the 1960s. Using a technique that transforms rust into an artistic medium, she allows the natural oxidation to bleed through the paper, creating a textured backdrop that radiates life and energy. Jones then dances with ink, watercolor, and pen to amplify the organic chaos, weaving together vibrant colors and mesmerizing patterns that invite the viewer to explore their depths. Discovered among the treasures stored after her gallery's closure in the 1980s, this artwork not only embodies a moment in time but also whispers tales of artistic experimentation and the boundless creativity of its maker.
