Stop and Start
Created by: Rising Star Artist Daniel Fisher
Medium: Watercolours and gold on glass
Size: 72cm W x 75cm L
This piece was inspired by a collaboration between Daniel Fisher and an amazing female artist that unfortunately now suffers from multiple sclerosis. As a result of this crippling disease her muscles no longer let her hold a brush easily.
Daniel, understanding the deep desire to create, discovered a new technique they could both use, rolling paint covered brushes across surfaces side by side.Together they trialled new and exciting ways to create, moving forward together along the journey from loss to possibilities, utilising our most creative tool…imagination to provide choices once again.
Once the rolling of these vibrant water colours was completed Daniel than added black into the mix, filling in the blank spaces, with a flourish if gold completing this glass masterpiece.
Created by: Rising Star Artist Daniel Fisher
Medium: Watercolours and gold on glass
Size: 72cm W x 75cm L
This piece was inspired by a collaboration between Daniel Fisher and an amazing female artist that unfortunately now suffers from multiple sclerosis. As a result of this crippling disease her muscles no longer let her hold a brush easily.
Daniel, understanding the deep desire to create, discovered a new technique they could both use, rolling paint covered brushes across surfaces side by side.Together they trialled new and exciting ways to create, moving forward together along the journey from loss to possibilities, utilising our most creative tool…imagination to provide choices once again.
Once the rolling of these vibrant water colours was completed Daniel than added black into the mix, filling in the blank spaces, with a flourish if gold completing this glass masterpiece.
Created by: Rising Star Artist Daniel Fisher
Medium: Watercolours and gold on glass
Size: 72cm W x 75cm L
This piece was inspired by a collaboration between Daniel Fisher and an amazing female artist that unfortunately now suffers from multiple sclerosis. As a result of this crippling disease her muscles no longer let her hold a brush easily.
Daniel, understanding the deep desire to create, discovered a new technique they could both use, rolling paint covered brushes across surfaces side by side.Together they trialled new and exciting ways to create, moving forward together along the journey from loss to possibilities, utilising our most creative tool…imagination to provide choices once again.
Once the rolling of these vibrant water colours was completed Daniel than added black into the mix, filling in the blank spaces, with a flourish if gold completing this glass masterpiece.
Born in 1977, Manchester, to a Pakistani father and English mother, Daniel embarked on a ceramics course at Leicester college aged 17, before heading to London for the bright lights and big city. In London he studied at Camberwell College under Richard Slee and finished his degree. Uncertain about how he could make it as a ceramicist, he took up hairdressing as a creative outlet, while still creating art that stuns anyone that discovers it.
Daniel has a huge catalogue of work, utilising many different paint, fabric and every day items. A lifetime of experience showcase a volume of fashionable forms and wardrobe tales through illustrations, paintings, and life size sculptures. His work focuses on and incorporates hidden messages relating to women and how instrumental maternal figures have been in his life and formative years. Through his work he explores, juxtapositions of innocence and darkness, drawing on instinctive behaviours.
Daniel’s work continues to surprise and evolve, becoming bolder and more intense. He freely moves from style to style, creating series of completely different looking pieces for art lovers to enjoy and collect.
His work is often a fusion of high and low brow culture with influences of expressionism, pop and street art on multiple formats. His exhibitions are extraordinary to experience. With two solo shows under his hat, Daniel’s collections have already made an impression amongst international collectors and art dealers, with his work being exhibited in group shows in London amongst a superb line up of renowned artists including Banksy, Shepard Fairey, Dolk and other new contemporary artists.
Daniel has even completed a mixed media canvas and series of illustrations for a David Bowie memorial project he was asked to take part in. Daniel’s interpretation of Bowie made from Brixton Pound notes and mixed media conjures up similar characteristics and the outlandishness of Bowie’s characters and shows that he too is not afraid of experimenting. The works were on display
at the Royal Festival Hall in not long after Bowie passed.
