Feeling Good
- 150 x 150 x 7 cm
- Origineel
- Gemengde techniek
Her vision of life is reflected in her work in a colorful combination of lines that takes you into an adventure. Her technique is as mysterious as it is perfect; many painted layers separated by carefully applied synthetic resin. This gives a special spatial image.
“The art is to see without thinking and not to think that you see”.
Jacqueline Bozon is inspired by different cultures and the people she meets all over the world. During her travels she gets inspired by different cultures and because of her life experience she develops a special view on life which she translates into her artworks. Her work is a new generation of traces, lifelines and emotions.
Her vision on life is reflected in her artwork in a colorful combination of lines that carry the observer into an adventure. Her technique is as mysterious as perfect; a lot of painted layers divided by resin. This creates a spacious image.
“The art of observing without thinking and not thinking you’re looking”.
- Free and without any obligation
- Art advice at home for 20 years
- Best to judge in your own interior
AbrahamArt Kunstcatalogus
Compleet in Hedendaagse Kunst
Een strakke visuele presentatie van het meest actuele aanbod van AbrahamArt. Ideaal om uzelf op uw eigen gemak thuis te oriënteren.![](https://www.abrahamart.com/images/magazine-promo-square.jpg)
Jacqueline Bozon
![](/storage/artists/b86e5e1f3245c220f26de4aedf223b5a.jpg)
Jacqueline Bozon is inspired by different cultures and the people she meets all over the world. During her travels she gets inspired by different cultures and because of her life experience she develops a special view on life which she translates into her artworks. Her work is a new generation of traces, lifelines and emotions.
Her vision on life is reflected in her artwork in a colorful combination of lines that carry the observer into an adventure. Her technique is as mysterious as perfect; a lot of painted layers divided by resin. This creates a spacious image.
“The art of observing without thinking and not thinking you’re looking”.