Additional information
| Artist | |
|---|---|
| Medium | Original Variation Etched On Maple Wood |
| Image Size | 58cm x 86cm |
| Framed Size | 71cm x 99cm |
| Availability | Available to Order |
Red Right Hand Original Variation By Rob Bishop
£1,295.00
Red Right Hand
Original Variation
Etched on Maple
by Rob Bishop
Description
Red Right Hand Original Variation By Rob Bishop
This piece of art is etched on maple wood.
Rob Bishop is a Hertfordshire/Essex based mixed media artist who studied graphic design at college and model making at University. Rob Bishop just loves wood. For several years he has worked as a cabinet maker and by combining all his skills he has developed a unique style of artwork that has caught public attention.
Rob uses a mixed media approach to his work which combines digital art, wood work and painting. He will digitally manipulate an image, etches it onto a 12mm maple veneered board then hand paints the piece by using many layers of wood stains, spray paints and lacquer. When satisfied with the image a final layer of lacquer is applied followed by a hand polished finish to produce originals or a series of original variations and finishes with a hand made frame. He produces either a large one-off original or a series of 10 or 45 whereby each image is hand finished and coloured to ensure uniqueness in every piece. Both the artwork and frame are finished with a thumbprint signature. No two pieces can ever be the same each therefore are truly original.
Red Right Hand” is a song by Australian rock band Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds. It was released as a single from their eighth studio album, Let Love In (1994), on 24 October 1994. A condensed version was included in the single, while the longer version was included with the album. The title comes from John Milton’s epic poem Paradise Lost (1667), in which it refers to the vengeful hand of God.
The song has become one of Nick Cave’s signature songs, being performed at most of his concerts; only “The Mercy Seat” has appeared in more of his live sets since 1984.[5] It has since become best known for its use in the Scream film series and later as the theme song to the British period crime drama TV series Peaky Blinders, which resulted in the song receiving a re-release single in 2014. It has been covered by Arctic Monkeys, PJ Harvey, Iggy Pop, Jarvis Cocker and Snoop Dogg, among others.
