Pop Art
Composition (Colin Self)
Colin Self (1941) made Composition. It belongs to the Pop Art movement.
Composition: the essentials
- Title
- Composition
- Artist
- Colin Self (1941)
- Artist born in
- Norwich, United Kingdom
- Movement
- Pop Art
Composition in high resolution
Colin Self, Composition.
Questions about Composition
What color palette is used in "Composition" by Colin Self?
"Composition" by Colin Self uses a dark color palette. The palette summarizes the work's overall color character.
Who created "Composition" and what style is it in?
Behind "Composition" stand Colin Self and the Pop Art movement.
Which palette and lead color define "Composition"?
"Composition" is defined by a dark palette led by bronze (#e08315).
What is the luminance of "Composition" by Colin Self?
The colors of "Composition" show a soft shadow luminance.
Is there a guide for "Composition" by Colin Self?
The guide to "Composition" is the artwork's Guide page - a printable factsheet showing the artwork with its caption, credit line and identity table (artist, dates, medium, original size, collection).
Does "Composition" show strong light-dark contrasts?
"Composition" by Colin Self shows a balanced contrast between its light and dark areas.
From which country does the Pop Art work "Composition" come?
"Composition" was created by Colin Self, born in United Kingdom, within the Pop Art movement. The artist's origin links the work to Pop Art as practiced by artists from United Kingdom.
What is the dominant color of "Composition" by Colin Self?
The color that stands out most in "Composition" is bronze (#e08315). The dominant color is useful when matching an artwork to an interior.
Which artistic current is "Composition" by Colin Self part of?
"Composition" by Colin Self belongs to the Pop Art movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.
About the artist, Colin Self
1941, United Kingdom
Colin Self
Colin Self: A Cold War Visionary and Master of Print Colin Self (born 1941 in Rackheath, Norfolk) stands as a singular figure in British art – a Pop artist deeply engaged with the anxieties and complexities of the Cold War era. More than simply depicting political events, Self’s work operates on a profoundly psychological level, exploring themes of violence, sexuality, fear, and the unsettling relationship between humanity and technology. His distinctive style, characterized by meticulous draughtsmanship, surreal juxtapositions, and an innovative approach to printmaking, has earned him recognition as “the best draughtsman in England since William Blake,” according to Richard Hamilton. His career, spanning decades, reveals a constant evolution of technique and subject matter, reflecting both his personal experiences and the shifting cultural landscape of Britain and beyond.