Polaroid 50x60cm / 20x24"

Flower Painting

Flowers

Flower Painting1 / 60
Flower Painting
Japan
Grow
Lilie mit Ast
Lilien Tryptichon (Gelb)
Lilien Tryptichon (gruen)
Lilien Tryptichon (Rot)
Rose III
Rose II
In between
Anturie
Anturie IV
Anturie V
Chaos
Collage I
Collage II
Feuer
Feuer II
Feuer IV
Girardi Collage
Green
Red
Purple
Kaktus II
Kaktus III
Kaktus IV
Kaktus V
Monochrome Lilie II
Orchidee Monochrome
Orchidee VII
Zarte Rose II
Zarte Rose IV
Lilien Tryptichon II(gruen)
Blumen VI Mohnblüte
Blatt
Blumen V Mohnblüte
Mohnstengel
Grässer
Blumen III Mohnbluete
Blumen XI Blumenserie
Drei Lilien (Rot)
Dunkle Lilie
Purple II
Red II
Blue
Igel
Rose IV
Rote Blume II
Rote Blume
Verwelkte Rosen
Verwelkte Rosen II
Verwelkte Rosen III
Mohn I
Mohn II
Hyacinth I
Holzstäbe II
Anturie VI
Blume mit Hintergrund III
Dunkle Lilie gruen
Japan II

Flower Transfers

Nowadays, when an artist expresses himself by means of photography, he doesn’t need any legitimation for it. From Pawlok’s experimental handling of processes, techniques and image carrier media, a pictorial substantiveness that doesn’t need visual correspondance within reality, to say which doesn’t search for a copy, emerges. With the transfers, the photographer becomes a painter. Faces and flowers are the most prevalent subjects. A large format polaroid, which is transferred to a heavy, rough-textured hand made paper or canvas by a complex transformation process, provides the motif. The well-calculated exchange of the photochemical layer simultaneously sums up with the amalgam of coincidence.

Here, Pawlok is a painter and alchemist at the same time. Due to their so thoroughly induced metamorphosis into a new and singular pictorial space, the results of this manipulation could easily be named transmutations. Whithin the peculiar profoundness these works eradiate, the developing process seems to continue to have an effect. Their materiality reminds of an artistic principle of modernity which doesn’t make use of pictorial means solely in order to express, but elevates them to be the purpose themselves.

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