Flair by Dan Hobday
'Flair' by Dan Hobday is minimalism in motion — an abstract composition that uses restraint as its primary tool. Soft, atmospheric colour fields give way to deliberate gestural marks, creating a sense of quiet movement and considered calm. Hobday's Devon-influenced sensibility is present throughout: unhurried, refined, and entirely without pretension. The portrait format suits the work's meditative quality, letting the eye settle and wander in equal measure.
This fine art print, produced in our Berlin studio, captures Hobday's delicate tonal relationships and subtle mark-making with the precision that archival fine art paper allows — every nuance intact.
Original: $20.90
-65%$20.90
$7.31More Images
Flair by Dan Hobday
'Flair' by Dan Hobday is minimalism in motion — an abstract composition that uses restraint as its primary tool. Soft, atmospheric colour fields give way to deliberate gestural marks, creating a sense of quiet movement and considered calm. Hobday's Devon-influenced sensibility is present throughout: unhurried, refined, and entirely without pretension. The portrait format suits the work's meditative quality, letting the eye settle and wander in equal measure.
This fine art print, produced in our Berlin studio, captures Hobday's delicate tonal relationships and subtle mark-making with the precision that archival fine art paper allows — every nuance intact.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
'Flair' by Dan Hobday is minimalism in motion — an abstract composition that uses restraint as its primary tool. Soft, atmospheric colour fields give way to deliberate gestural marks, creating a sense of quiet movement and considered calm. Hobday's Devon-influenced sensibility is present throughout: unhurried, refined, and entirely without pretension. The portrait format suits the work's meditative quality, letting the eye settle and wander in equal measure.
This fine art print, produced in our Berlin studio, captures Hobday's delicate tonal relationships and subtle mark-making with the precision that archival fine art paper allows — every nuance intact.
