Judo (2019) Painting by Roland Guyomard

Sold

See more from Roland Guyomard

The artist offers works on commission

Did you miss the opportunity to buy this work? Good news: the artist can also create a custom work, just for you!

Seller Roland Guyomard

Buy a print

This print is available in several sizes.

$26.92
$46.30
$100.14
Customer's reviews Excellent
Artists get paid their royalties for each sales

Seller Roland Guyomard

Digital licensing

This image is available for download with a licence

$32.30
$129.22
$269.20
Max resolution: 2529 x 2401 px
Download immediately upon purchase
Artists get paid their royalties for each sales

Seller Roland Guyomard

  • Original Artwork (One Of A Kind) Painting, Acrylic on Canvas
  • Dimensions Height 31.5in, Width 31.5in
  • Framing This artwork is not framed
  • Categories Figurative Martial Art
Acrylic painting of a fight scene between two judokas The confrontation between two fighters is a random moment (a few seconds to several minutes) between the observation times where the tactics to be used are developed and their sudden, unexpected implementation and brutal. From the shock of the attack to its conclusion just a few seconds elapsed.[...]
Acrylic painting of a fight scene between two judokas The confrontation between two fighters is a random moment (a few seconds to several minutes) between the observation times where the tactics to be used are developed and their sudden, unexpected implementation and brutal. From the shock of the attack to its conclusion just a few seconds elapsed. It will be victory obtained by the speed and power of the assault, or defeat if the opponent has read your strategy, and then and everything will be at restart. The bravery of the adversaries is measured by this suddenness which is dressed in strength, aggressiveness, cunning and tactical sense. The body language is perfect between the rivals. The bodies collide and together follow a combative logic that furiously resembles a dance step where the master will strike down the student. The painting tries to represent this infinitesimal little moment where the body still suspended in the air refuses defeat before hitting the tatami mat.
Automatically translated
Follow
Roland Guyomard, an artist with a rich and captivating career, was marked from his adolescence by artistic encounters which profoundly influenced the course of his life. It was during a memorable retrospective[...]

Roland Guyomard, an artist with a rich and captivating career, was marked from his adolescence by artistic encounters which profoundly influenced the course of his life. It was during a memorable retrospective dedicated to Picasso at the Grand Palais in Paris, in the years 1966/67, that his passion for art took root. This moment was of such intensity that it shaped much of his future.

At a later stage in his career, when he was turning to architecture, Roland Guyomard had the opportunity to visit the famous Ronchamp chapel designed by Le Corbusier in 1955. At the same time, he discovered in specialist magazines the " House on the Waterfall" by Frank Lloyd Wright. These architectural experiences also left an indelible imprint on his mind and nourished his creativity.

To reconcile his artistic passion with reason, Roland enrolled at the Bd Montparnasse Drawing Academy, then two years later, at the École des Beaux-Arts quai Malaquais in Paris. He persevered and obtained his DPLG architect diploma, thus combining his two loves, art and architecture.

Today, Roland Guyomard continues to follow his passion as an artist, not considering himself at work, but in his element, where he draws and paints with unwavering passion. His artistic journey reflects his commitment to creative expression and his desire to bring his ideas to life on canvas.

See more from Roland Guyomard

View all artworks
Photography | Several sizes
On Request
Acrylic on Canvas | 23.6x19.7 in
$2,454.78
Photography | Several sizes
Available
from $26.92
Photography | Several sizes
Available
from $26.92

Artmajeur

Receive our newsletter for art lovers and collectors