ARTHUR BERNARD
In his work, bernard experiments with a wide range of materials, including pigments, plaster, burlap, polymers and paper. These materials form the basis for tangible surfaces in which intuitive, partially recognizable forms are applied. His approach is inspired by observations from everyday life and reflects its fragility and imperfection. The process of making plays a central role: by making this visible, he emphasizes that the process itself is as important as the
Perception is a crucial element in his work. Sometimes it is superficial and fleeting, without conscious analysis, but at the same time perception can convey atmosphere, character and energy. This intuitive, unconscious experience is at the heart of his artistic vision. His abstract art seeks the essence of these observations, translated into gestures and symbols that, in their imperfection, create a unique, personal visual language. The work invites the viewer to interact and interpret, making art a dialogue between creator and viewer.
Color plays a key role in Bernard's work. For him, color goes beyond mere visual aesthetics; it is an emotional tool. With carefully chosen color combinations, he tries to convey not only images but also feelings. Color thus becomes a tool for creating an emotional resonance that transcends words and gets to the heart of what art means to him.
Bernard sees art as a universal language that connects people, even without words. His work invites reflection and interaction, encouraging viewers to discover their own interpretations and feelings. This exchange highlights how art can bridge the gap between people based on shared or unique experiences.
In short, Arthur Bernard's work is not only a personal expression, but also an invitation to connection. It offers a shared space where fragility and imperfection find a place, and where everyone has the freedom to discover their own meaning.
J. Volmer
