SDC11105

About Russell

Our attitude to identity, life and death changes through our personal experiences.

In ‘Man Without Cigar’, Russell hides the identity of his subject, not only with smoke, but with the loose brushstrokes and abandoned use of palette, where the detail is presented in less important data. He comments on his early childhood experience in the dark ‘Portrait of Dead Self’, where he sits on a tombstone considering the collection of dead ravens at his feet. In the intriguing ‘Cowl’ we are presented with a hidden identity as the intricate hair becomes the prominent feature of the portrait, leaving us to answer the questions.


Previously exhibited at:

Hidden Portraits cover

Hidden Portraits

One of the great fascinations of our visual lives is people watching. Many of us spend time concerned with our appearance and even more time observing the look, movement, and perhaps the aura of other people. Hidden Port... Read more
Naked-Truths-cover

Naked Truths

Naked Truths - exposed on the outside, revealed on the inside. When we are viewing images, we after looking at ourselves. Naked Truths is about how we view things as well as what we see. The exhibition's a... Read more

Free membership
Fill in a few details and receive invitations
to special events, notification of exhibition
openings, and other news about View.