The Story
Size:28 x 43 in.
Lee Ellis’s painting Flowers? You Shouldn't Have. No, Really, You Shouldn't Have is a vibrant 24 x 38-inch work that combines bright, joyful colours with a playful and experimental energy. The composition centres on a striking blue vase filled with flowers in varying hues and textures, set against a bold yellow and blue arched background. The tiled table beneath adds a sense of grounding, while Ellis’s loose brushstrokes and dynamic use of colour lend the piece a sense of whimsy and vitality.
Based in Bristol, Ellis is known for his expressive, bold style and dedication to experimentation. Drawing inspiration from artists like Francis Bacon and Arnulf Rainer, he explores themes of identity and emotion through his art, often using unconventional tools and techniques to push the boundaries of his medium. Initially trained in graphic design, Ellis’s work evolved into a love for abstract painting, leading to exhibitions across the UK.
Ellis describes his artistic process as fast and energetic, capturing raw emotion through dynamic compositions. Whether depicting human forms or still life, his work reflects a deep-seated urge to explore and innovate, making him a distinctive voice in contemporary British art.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Size:28 x 43 in.
Lee Ellis’s painting Flowers? You Shouldn't Have. No, Really, You Shouldn't Have is a vibrant 24 x 38-inch work that combines bright, joyful colours with a playful and experimental energy. The composition centres on a striking blue vase filled with flowers in varying hues and textures, set against a bold yellow and blue arched background. The tiled table beneath adds a sense of grounding, while Ellis’s loose brushstrokes and dynamic use of colour lend the piece a sense of whimsy and vitality.
Based in Bristol, Ellis is known for his expressive, bold style and dedication to experimentation. Drawing inspiration from artists like Francis Bacon and Arnulf Rainer, he explores themes of identity and emotion through his art, often using unconventional tools and techniques to push the boundaries of his medium. Initially trained in graphic design, Ellis’s work evolved into a love for abstract painting, leading to exhibitions across the UK.
Ellis describes his artistic process as fast and energetic, capturing raw emotion through dynamic compositions. Whether depicting human forms or still life, his work reflects a deep-seated urge to explore and innovate, making him a distinctive voice in contemporary British art.
