Artby Rene Symbols, Glyphs & Abstract Representations Collection
Symbols, Glyphs & Abstract Representations:
The paintings included in this collection reflect the scope, dimension and unfiltered imagination lurking deep within the human mind. Often displayed within an array of multiple canvases and orientations, many of these creations take on a Zen-like quality in their presentations, as they confront our senses on a variety of levels.
Cirque De La Danse II
Cirque De La Danse II
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Subject Matter
- Abstract Glyph
Details
- Original acrylic on canvas painting created during September 2009 in Niagara-on-the-Lake studio
- 3/4“(1.9 cm) profile premium stretched 100% natural cotton canvas; ready to hang; sides painted; double primed and back stapled
- 12 x 36 inches
- Unframed
Suggested Framing
- Unframed (sides painted) or open framed in wood, composite or metal
- Please note that this is an acrylic painting on canvas and has been sealed in a gloss varnish so the artwork should not go directly up against glass
Authenticity
- Artwork is hand signed by the artist - front as Rene/back in full as R. Neil Chartrand
Behind the Canvas Insight
- Quote & toast: George Balanchine on Dancing & George Balanchine on Dancing (see below for more on 'Behind the Canvas Insights' for this painting)
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Shipping
Full DetailsShipping rates are calculated by the size of the package and shipped via Canada Post. Free local pickup and delivery is also available. See our Shipping policy page for full details.
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Returns
Full DetailsAll artwork can be returned in their original packaging and condition within 14 days of receipt if you are not 100% satisfied. See our Returns policy page for full details.
Artist Insights
Behind the Canvas
Behind the Canvas Insights represent a bonus feature associated with each painting by the artist Rene. These insights consist of a series of narratives and/or images that reflect the frame of mind of the artist as he was in the process of creating a particular painting. Generally, every “Behind the Canvas Insight” is unique to each painting. In a few instances, a partial insight is shared with a select grouping of paintings that have a common relationship. Learn More