Moglea

Poppy Painted Composition

Poppy Painted Composition - Main image
$112.5 $225 In stock

Category: Wall Art

Acrylic on wood canvas. 2023.

This piece is from the Swatch Series, a grouping of artworks painted by Meg Gleason. This series uses heavily textured paints made from unique colors within the Moglea collection. The paintings function as a visual catalog of all of the colors we use within the Moglea line. Meg creates a shape based upon the emotion behind each color. Many of the compositions here are “recycled”, meaning most of the Swatch Series is painted on already painted canvases, breathing new life into an object that needed it. Likewise, when we add color to anything, we breathe life and rejuvenation into some-thing that was possibly unremarkable.

Meg is the creative director of the paper line for Moglea. As an artist and designer, she primarily focuses on bringing a sense of happenstance and delight to the Moglea line. Each piece, whether a one-of-a-kind paper good within the core line or a piece like this, is a careful extension of Meg’s overall vision for Moglea. Anything Moglea should always please the aesthetic senses with color, composition, and a sense of movement.

11 x 14 inches in size.

Customer Reviews (4.4 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Jacob ★★★★★

The heavy texture in this piece is what got me—those swirled paint ridges catch the light differently depending on the time of day. It’s got a real physical presence on the wood canvas that photos just don’t capture. I keep finding new details in the color blends every time I walk past it.

Penelope ★★★★★

The painted surface has a gorgeous, almost sculptural depth to it, and the colors feel even richer in person than they do on screen. It’s become the quiet anchor of my living room wall, and I catch myself staring at the swatch-like layers every evening.

Christopher K. ★★★★★

The texture on this one is incredible—the heavy paint makes the poppies feel almost sculpted, and the colors shift depending on the light. It’s the centerpiece of my living room now, and I catch myself staring at it every time I walk by.