Gertrude Abercrombie
Painter
The subject of the painting is based on a phonograph, in its later forms also called a gramophone or since the 1940s called a record player, or more recently a turntable, a device for the mechanical and analogue recording and reproduction of sound; a tool in which Abercrombie was very fond. Music and jazz in particular was a dominant influence in her life.
There are other elements in the painting that are familiar from Abercrombie’s oeuvre as well. The ascetic foreground and background is a meaningful and repeatedly used setting reflecting the artist’s inner emptiness and insecurity, the mysterious orange door on the device challenges the viewers perception of scale.
Hovik Kochinian (b. 1953)
Infinite Love (Grey Version) Medium: mixed media on canvas 42" x 43”
Private collection of Hovik Kochinian
Hovik Kochinian (b. 1953) Gracefulness
Medium: mixed media on canvas 55" x 41”
Private collection of Hovik Kochinian
Hovik Kochinian (b. 1953)
Ready Spartan Beauty (Red Version) Medium: oil on canvas
40" x 40" (unframed)
Private collection of Hovik Kochinian
Hovik Kochinian (b. 1953) Leading To Freedom
Medium: mixed media on canvas 68" x 40”
Private collection of Hovik Kochinian