Sage Robert Oxley Named after the herb known for its soft and calming greyish green leaves, in “sage”, the traditional colours of a leopard are overthrown by exciting shades green, transforming the animal into an “ethereal, astral” being through his kaleidoscopic use of colour and form. His expressive brushwork is energetic and fluid, giving his paintings a sense of movement and spontaneity as his captivating portraits feature wild animals created through intense patterns and psychedelic colour.
Devotion Robert Oxley Named after the herb known for its soft and calming greyish green leaves, in “sage”, the traditional colours of a leopard are overthrown by exciting shades green, transforming the animal into an “ethereal, astral” being through his kaleidoscopic use of colour and form. Robert oxley, once a child fascinated by forests and dreaming of zookeeping, now brings his imagination to life through vibrant wildlife paintings. his work, influenced by pop surrealism, presents a unique “psychedelic natural history” and reflects a deep connection with nature. If you would like to view the full robert oxley collection, please contact your local castle galleries. thank you. Since his early childhood, oxley has enjoyed painting and some of his first artworks where inspired by rock cover albums & spooky horror movies. as his childhood progressed, he fell in love with animals and the natural world & his painting naturally began to centre on this.
Jubilee Robert Oxley If you would like to view the full robert oxley collection, please contact your local castle galleries. thank you. Since his early childhood, oxley has enjoyed painting and some of his first artworks where inspired by rock cover albums & spooky horror movies. as his childhood progressed, he fell in love with animals and the natural world & his painting naturally began to centre on this. Living in manchester, robert oxley is a self taught artist specialising in pop surrealism. using acrylic on canvas, the approach to robert’s work is all about being in the moment, the act of making the work and giving himself over to the process and the chemistry which he has nurtured over the years. Robert’s previous work has been primarily photorealistic, natural history painting exploring themes of loss of natural habitat and species extinction. however, having seen the rise of more abstract, surrealist pieces, he has taken a different approach in his more recent work. Immersing himself in pop surrealism, robert oxley presents viewers with what he calls “psychedelic natural history”. the passionate conservationist takes reference from wildlife magazines, books and photographs. Named after the herb known for its soft and calming greyish green leaves, in “sage”, the traditional colours of a leopard are overthrown by exciting shades green, transforming the animal into an “ethereal, astral” being through his kaleidoscopic use of colour and form.
About Robert Oxley Page 2 Living in manchester, robert oxley is a self taught artist specialising in pop surrealism. using acrylic on canvas, the approach to robert’s work is all about being in the moment, the act of making the work and giving himself over to the process and the chemistry which he has nurtured over the years. Robert’s previous work has been primarily photorealistic, natural history painting exploring themes of loss of natural habitat and species extinction. however, having seen the rise of more abstract, surrealist pieces, he has taken a different approach in his more recent work. Immersing himself in pop surrealism, robert oxley presents viewers with what he calls “psychedelic natural history”. the passionate conservationist takes reference from wildlife magazines, books and photographs. Named after the herb known for its soft and calming greyish green leaves, in “sage”, the traditional colours of a leopard are overthrown by exciting shades green, transforming the animal into an “ethereal, astral” being through his kaleidoscopic use of colour and form.
Baikal Robert Oxley Immersing himself in pop surrealism, robert oxley presents viewers with what he calls “psychedelic natural history”. the passionate conservationist takes reference from wildlife magazines, books and photographs. Named after the herb known for its soft and calming greyish green leaves, in “sage”, the traditional colours of a leopard are overthrown by exciting shades green, transforming the animal into an “ethereal, astral” being through his kaleidoscopic use of colour and form.
Roosevelt Robert Oxley
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