Self-Titled — leahnadeau
Access Denied
Access Denied

The site owner may have set restrictions that prevent you from accessing the site. Please contact the site owner for access.

Protected by 
MIDA Logo  MIDA
Skip to content
Spend $125, get a free journal in June! (click here)
Spend $125, get a free journal in June! (click here)
Self-Titled

Self-Titled

Sold out
$2,000.00 - $2,000.00
$2,000.00
$2,000.00 - $2,000.00
$2,000.00
by leahnadeau

Original painting made from acrylic paint, 40 x 30 inches on gallery wrapped 1.5 inch thick canvas. 

Inspiration: I've always found it interesting when musical artists self-title an album. Usually, it's to introduce the band to the world, an introductory collection of works. However, my favorite use is when an artist or band uses a self-titled album when they can't come up with a name. 

For me, this piece is both of those things. Hi, welcome to a new chapter of Leah Nadeau originals, but also I can't think of anything more perfect than the name Self-Titled.

Series: This is from the Cityscape and Landscape body of work.

Shipping: Each painting is professionally packed to ensure its safe arrival and the shipping charge reflects this cost as well as UPS shipping and insurance for the valued amount. Your shipping is calculated at checkout. All paintings come ready to hang on your wall unless otherwise noted, signed on the front, dated on the back, and come with a certificate of authenticity for your records.

 

About The Artist..

I'm Leah Nadeau, and I make abstract acrylic paintings shaped by three things I can't separate from how I see: a deep love of architecture, a film school education that taught me to see the world differently, and chromethesia, which means I see colors in my brain when I hear music. Each piece is an original, made slowly, one at a time, built to anchor a room and quietly change how it feels to be in it.

Rooted in Mid-Century Modern Design and themes of resilience and joy, my work becomes the focal point around which collectors build entire spaces.

Featured in Atomic Ranch Magazine, exhibited at Modernism Week, and permanently installed at the Henry Ford Health Cancer Institute in Detroit, Michigan.