£750
Out of stock
Susan Siegel’s artwork contemplates the connectedness between humans and nature through themes of disintegration, impermanence and metamorphosis. Here she fixates on blurring the boundaries between humans and animals through her favourite subject, the mysterious rabbit. Her work is a search for a state of flux, gesture, and form. Through etching and drypoint she moves between aggressive and delicate line work as the image slowly emerges.
Etching and drypoint on paper Edition AP 5/10
Additional unframed works from this edition run are available. Please enquire with regards to availability.
ARTIST BIOGRAPHY
Susan Siegel creates multi-disciplinary work that engages our connection to the natural world. She holds an MFA from the New York Academy of Art in New York City (2010) with an emphasis in traditional oil painting. Her work has been exhibited in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, including the Glass Gallery at Mana Contemporary, Sotheby’s and Flowers Gallery, and has been featured by New American Paintings, Hi-Fructose Magazine, and The Wall Street Journal. In 2012 Susan was the recipient of a studio residency at the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts in New York. Recently she was awarded the Merit Award at the Silvermine Arts Center’s Paper 2019 exhibit curated by Jennifer Farrel, Associate Curator of Prints and Drawings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. She lives and works in the Hudson Valley, New York.
SHIPPING INFORMATION
Please note that shipping costs are not included in the purchase price for this artwork, and there may be additional customs charges for deliveries outside the UK. Upon purchase, a member of the DSWF team will be in touch to discuss collection or delivery options. All artworks will remain at the Mall Galleries, even if sold, until the exhibition concludes on 6 July 2024.
CONSERVATION CONTRIBUTION
At least 50% of the proceeds from this sale will support the charitable work of David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation (DSWF) and our ground-based conservation partners across Africa and Asia.
