Untitled (Girls on Hammocks) 2014 by Ella Kruglyanskaya features two figures relaxing against a patterned backdrop, with one in polka dots and the other in stripes. This unique abstract drawing in black and white is encased in a simple white frame.

Ella Kruglyanskaya

Untitled (Girls on Hammocks) 2014

Price on enquiry

A framed unique work on paper by Ella Kruglyanskaya, exclusive to House of Voltaire

Edition Size

Unique

Dimensions

53.3 x 38.1 cm

Finishing

Sumi ink on paper

→ Delivery And Returns Information

Ella Kruglyanskaya, How to work together, Installation view, 2014. Courtesy of the artist and Studio Voltaire, London. Credit Andy Keate

About The Artwork

Latvian-born painter Ella Kruglyanskaya is well-known for her large-scale works depicting vibrant, feminine figures. Kruglyanskaya’s work confronts cultural tropes head-on, engaging with voyeurism and exhibitionism with a strong sense of humour. In this unique ink drawing Kruglyanskaya presents two feminine figures lounging on hammocks which diagonally cross one another. The artist brings order to her loose brushstrokes by framing the scene within a square, consolidating the overlapping figures and patterns. In theme with the artist’s larger body of work, the feminine figures in this scene invite the viewer with their exaggerated sensuality and averted gazes.

About Ella Kruglyanskaya

Ella Kruglyanskaya (b. 1978) is a New York-based painter well-known for her large-scale works depicting vibrant, feminine figures in absurd scenes: bank robbing and alligator fighting are regular activities alongside social and sexual interactions. Kruglyanskaya’s work confronts cultural tropes head-on, engaging with voyeurism and exhibitionism with a strong sense of humour.

She has exhibited internationally with institutions such as Tate, Liverpool; Studio Voltaire, London; Tramway, Glasgow; White Columns, New York City; Ljubljana Biennial of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana; Art Basel, Miami; Baltic Triennial, Riga; and White Cube, London. Her work is held in public institutional collections such as Tate, London, and Zabludowicz Collection, London.

Kruglyanskaya is represented by Bortolomi and Thomas Dane Gallery.