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Chroma Lupines in Arne Quinze's garden — Studio, Sint-Martens-Latem, Belgium

Chameleon — Chroma

Chroma Lupines, a new series of sculptures, have a monochromatic appearance but assimilate with their environment. Hues tend to vary when the spectator changes perspective or light sources change position. The array of soft reds enlightening the surface during sunset give a totally different glow than hard light around noon. This quality is widely spread in nature - the Chameleon as the best example of course - but the lupine flowers have magical attributes too: the upper petal of the 'Lupinus Sparsiflorus', commonly known as the Mojave or Coulter's Lupine has a yellow spot which changes to reddish after pollination.



Chameleon, a blue and purple Chroma Lupine in front of the studio

Chameleon

Palustris, a Wildflower Fields painting

When Arne Quinze discovered the Impressionists such as Claude Monet, Édouard Manet & Camille...

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Siberica, a Wildflower Fields painting

In Quinze's oil paintings, the artist is on a constant quest to unveil the mesmerizing interplay...

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Public sculpture

The Beautiful Dreamer

The first permanent and public installation in France of internationally acclaimed artist Arne...

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