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acrylic prints space acrylic prints landscape acrylic prints sci-fi acrylic prints cosmic acrylic prints rock acrylic prints sky acrylic prints stars acrylic prints stratosphere acrylic prints milky way acrylic prints spaceship acrylic prints cosmos acrylic prints invader acrylic prints nighttime acrylic prints night acrylic prints birgit acrylic prints

paintings space paintings landscape paintings sci-fi paintings cosmic paintings rock paintings sky paintings stars paintings stratosphere paintings milky way paintings spaceship paintings cosmos paintings invader paintings nighttime paintings night paintings birgit paintings

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This is the second painting of a series of three showing an imaginary landscape. The painting started with a drawing from 1995. I wanted to convert this two-dimensional image into a three-dimensional form.

This is the end result. A sculpture on top of an imaginary mountain chain. A comet enters the center of the sculpture and something happens.

ARTIST STATEMENT How and when does one decide to become a painter? There are many different answers to this question. In my case it was a visit to a garden store, selling among other things, ceramic vases. To this day, I remember seeing a black ceramic vase and the impact this particular object had on me. Looking at this vase filled me with joy and excitement. At that moment, I decided that my future lay in fine arts. I was ten years old at that time. When I visited the government's career counseling service I voiced my passion for art. The counselor informed me then that I lacked an important prerequisite to pursue a career in the visual arts, a rich father. I was crushed. I can finally answer the question posed by Langston...