Login  
  • Scratch
    Acrylic on Canvas
    20" x 24"

  • Happy Crystal
    Acrylic on Canvas
    20" x 25.5"

  • The Bridge
    Acrylic on Canvas
    24" x 32"


Michel BuretMichel Buret

Michel Buret

Delineation of Form
June 3 - June 24, 2008 Reception: Thursday June 5, 2008 6-8 PM

Press Release

Colors splash across French artist Michel Buret’s canvases, creating an urban vibe.  In-your-face reds, blues, and yellows look gritty when paired with heavy doses of tar black.  Like subway billboards, the canvases are large—up to 24" x 32"—and demand attention. Jagged lines zip up, down, and all around, as if refusing to be boxed in.  The thrust of colors in bold, asymmetrical shapes creates movement.  Buret propels you through the shifting perspectives of his work, hurrying you to get involved in the energy of each painting. 

The complexity of the shapes shows there’s labored thought in Buret’s process.  More than just throwing paint at the canvas, Buret collages exquisite lines and arcs together.  Influenced by “Piet Mondrian for his rigorous mind, Jackson Pollock for his ‘chaos,’ and Max Ernst for his incredible techniques,” Buret creates works full of vigor. In Michel Buret’s works, the paint may have already dried, but the action hasn’t stopped.




Invitation to the exhibition | View the catalog page

Tuesday - Saturday, 11am - 6pm
530 West 25th Street, New York, NY
Tel. (212) 226 - 4151
Visit our Facebook Fan Page Visit our Facebook Fan Page
Follow Us on Twitter Follow Us on Twitter
Read Our Blog Read Our Blog
Subscribe to our Newsletter Subscribe to our Newsletter
Share/Bookmark

Artists in this exhibition
Bringing the LightScratch

Home   |   Current Exhibition   |   Annual Exhibitions   |   Gallery Representation   |   Show your Art in NYC   |   Art Competition   |   Art for Sale   |   Calendar
Links   |   ARTisSpectrum   |   Agora Gallery Blog   |   Agora Gallery Facebook Page   |   Agora Gallery Twitter Feed   |   Privacy Policy


Copyright & Disclaimer - © 1984-2012 Agora Gallery, All Rights Reserved