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About Art Work
Small treasure
Slideshow
Kiyoshi's paintings are condensed and rendered on 16cm x 23cm Sirius watercolor paper using Sennelier's art supplies.
Kiyomi Kawasaki possesses an exceptional sense of color and framing.
Kawasaki Art Supplies seems to be deciphering the code hidden within the painting.
When framed, a space emerges that unleashes its brilliance.
That's a small treasure.
It's like a little treasure.
K-Vase
Slideshow
Three-dimensional art to be placed on a table or desk for viewing.
When used to hold flowers, it also functions as a vase, revealing its true value.
Paint on unglazed porcelain with acrylic paints or Copic pens.
It has water-resistant durability.
K-Heart
Slideshow
On a cotton canvas, apply white gesso, and before it dries, paint with acrylic paints, or apply black gesso, and once it is completely dry, paint with Sennelier oil pastels.
This artwork embodies the invisible concept of the heart, and installs a device on the canvas that resonates with the viewer's heart.
K- Gansai
Slideshow
Painting with watercolors on hemp paper stretched over a wooden board.
It could be described as Japanese painting, but it involves freely sketching with a dark pencil and then layering watercolors on top.
Using the white outline and the torn hemp paper,
Gansai (Japanese watercolors) also allow you to create unique colors by layering different shades.
A new style of Japanese painting that simultaneously possesses softness, strength, and freedom.
Flowers under a blue sky
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This artwork was created with the theme, "Flowers are connected to the blue sky."
There are two versions: a color version painted with acrylics, and a monochrome version drawn with charcoal and kneaded eraser.
K-hemp
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I had a linen canvas attached to a wooden board, and then I painted on the linen fabric without any white paint applied.
A large canvas, size 30.
I used a drawing style that creates a powerful sense of expanding the space.
K-Saiboku
Slideshow
In traditional ink painting, you first draw with ink and then add color on top. However, I spread the colors that had spread within my body onto the paper using watercolors, and then drew with ink. In other words, I did the exact opposite of traditional ink painting.
So I named it K-Saizumi, but strictly speaking, I first drew a picture using only color without outlines, then I distorted it with ink and drew another picture. When these two pictures are put together, they create a mysterious space.
K-WA
Slideshow
While the K-Gansai series is also painted on hemp paper, the K-WA series uses hemp paper with an even finer texture.
This was done with the soft application and color development of Sennelier oil pastels in mind.
K-WA stands for K-Wa.
Japanese watercolors and oil pastels.
The harmony between Japanese and Western painting.