J. Steven Manolis, Splash (Key West) 07.10.02, 2016, watercolor painting on paper, 7 x 10 inches, Blue Abstract Art, Splash Art for sale at Manolis Projects Art Gallery, Miami, Fl
Back:J. Steven Manolis (b. 1948-)  Splash-Key West (07.10.02), 2016  Watercolor, Acrylic and Gouache on paper  7 x 10 inches Framed: 12.5 x 15.5 Inches  The beautiful blues of the Key West ocean are featured  in this seascape.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, J. Steven Manolis, Splash (Key West) 07.10.02, 2016, watercolor painting on paper, 7 x 10 inches, Blue Abstract Art, Splash Art for sale at Manolis Projects Art Gallery, Miami, Fl
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Back:J. Steven Manolis (b. 1948-)  Splash-Key West (07.10.02), 2016  Watercolor, Acrylic and Gouache on paper  7 x 10 inches Framed: 12.5 x 15.5 Inches  The beautiful blues of the Key West ocean are featured  in this seascape.

Splash-Key West (07.10.02), 2016

Vendor
J. Steven Manolis
Regular price
$1,200.00
Sale price
$1,200.00
Regular price
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Shipping calculated at checkout.

J. Steven Manolis (b. 1948-)
Splash-Key West (07.10.02), 2016
Watercolor, Acrylic and Gouache on paper
7 x 10 inches

Framed Dimensions: 12.50h x 15.50w x 1.50d inches
Framed in a natural wood shadow box.

The beautiful blues of the Key West ocean are featured  in this seascape. In Key West, the sea bed is white sand and extremely shallow so the sea reflects the atmosphere and sun above. So, the ocean is constantly changing colors.

J. Steven Manolis, is an American abstract expressionist artist who paints in both watercolors and acrylics on canvas. He studied for 30 years under the tutelage of world renown colorist and former student of Hans Hofman, Wolf Kahn (1927-2020).

Donald Kuspit, a leading art critic, would go on to write about Manolis, "When it comes to Color, and the intellectual pursuit of ‘Communicating Through Color,’ Wassily Kandinsky’s long-awaited heir-to-be is J. Steven Manolis, whose works signal an ebullient 21st-century renaissance of the long-absent glories of Abstract Expressionism.”