Enjoying the View- Original Painting by Leah Nadeau — leahnadeau Skip to content
Small Worlds Collection is now LIVE (click here)
Small Worlds Collection is now LIVE (click here)
Framed abstract artwork with colorful geometric shapes on a white background

Enjoying the View- Original Painting by Leah Nadeau

Sold out
$325.00 - $355.00
$325.00
$325.00 - $355.00
$325.00
by leahnadeau

Details: 10 x 8 x .75 inches; acrylic and oil pastel on canvas, sides painted orange, wired and ready to hang. Framed it measures 9 x 11 inches.

Inspiration: When I was a kid, I got lost in imaginary worlds I built myself. As an adult, I still do this, but instead of imagining them in my head and acting them out with dolls or toys, I now use paint to show what I see. This painting is the blueprint for the beginning of my works, and my later works become more complex. If I have restraint, I call the paintings "infrastructure" paintings because they show off the bones of my style. This is the smallest piece that I've done of the infrastructure style to date.

Shipping: Shipping is included in the price unless you're international. International shipping is calculated at checkout. 

Each painting is carefully packed to ensure its safe arrival and insured for the valued amount. 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 a deep love of architecture, a film school education that taught me to see the world differently, and synesthesia, which means music looks like colors in my head. 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 the famous Modernism Week in Palm Springs, and works permanently installed at the Henry Ford Health Cancer Institute in Detroit, Michigan.