David
David’s pieces are bold, fast-moving constellations of image, colour, and text. Working at speed, he layers recycled materials into complex, conversational compositions that mirror the quick, associative flow of his thoughts. His works often hint at wider questions of truth, power, politics, and the unseen, embedding cryptic phrases and fragments of narrative. David draws inspiration from artists such as Barbara Hepworth and Marcel Duchamp, valuing art that challenges conventions over romanticised traditions. Whether exploring UFOs, cities, or human behaviour, his work invites reaction rather than agreement. “I would like people to show some reaction. I’m not necessarily asking people to agree with my artwork,” he says.
Original art:
Prints:
Brighten up your walls while helping the lives of people with learning disabilities and Autism.
Product details
Unframed
Printed on Somerset Satin Enhanced Paper
We only print when we get an order so we can reduce our wastage.
This piece can be slotted straight into standard A4, A3 A2 or A1 frames.
International delivery can be arranged on request.
If you are displaying art in your workplace and would like to show your employees and customers your charitable side, we can send cards to go alongside the artwork, with information on the artist and organisation.
If you would like to licence this image, get in touch
Where your money goes
50% of profits from the sale of prints goes directly to the artist.
50% of profits from the sale of prints goes towards funding our workshops for adults with learning disabilities.
About the artist
Prolific in his production, David creates work using both paint and collage. Some of his recent work utilises the viscosity of paint in the form of ink blot prints, and work made by dripping paint onto the paper. His work contains both pieces with sharply defined colour segments and colours that blend into one another. Red and black are dominant in his compositions.
David in the studio:
Green and Greens
The Legend of the Green Man goes back 1000s of years in folklore. But the modern image is more embellished and un true. We don’t know where it began. These images relate to the folklore and the celts.
Collage on canvas
79.5x59.8cm