Elias Corbin built this piece out of deep green impasto, then scored a loose grid into it by hand with the edge of his knife. Some cells are packed dense and nearly black, others are scraped back until a pale beige shows through, and a few tiny flecks of gold catch the light where the paint thinned out. Fine vertical drips run down through every column, so the whole thing feels weathered and quiet.
This dark green abstract wall art reads like an old tiled wall or a field seen through rain. It has the easy imperfection people look for in wabi sabi wall art, and the ridges left by the blade make it a true example of palette knife abstract art, even in print form.
It suits someone who likes moody abstract wall art that stays calm rather than loud: a green lover, a Japandi or earthy minimalist home, anyone who wants texture and color without a busy image.
The tall format makes this canvas wall art a natural fit for the long vertical wall art spot beside a doorway, at the end of a hallway, or between two windows. Hang it near warm wood, linen, and plants, and the greens will settle right into the room.