Shoes an Stars Exhibition
Shoes an Stars Exhibition

Eva Bosch is a Catalan painter, writer and video maker born in Barcelona. At present Eva lives and works in London with regular visits to her atelier in Malgrat de Mar (Barcelona), combining her studio work with lecturing in the History of Art.

Homage to JF Champollion

Homage to JF Champollion,
oil on linen, 101x112cms, 1999

Pájaro pito verde

Pájaro pito verde,
oil on prepared paper, 55 x 77 cms, 1998

Light and darkness at home (interiors from Aşıklı Höyük), 2015-2021, Video 10 mins 25 secs

Latest Blog Updates

Letter from Ken Kiff about teaching art

This video contains the reading of a letter written by Ken Kiff to Eva Bosch giving some ideas about possible ways of teaching art to young students. Eva was planning to apply for an Art teaching job in Barcelona, back in the 90's. (B&W photograph courtesy of the...

Eva’s Books

Buy Eva's Books

Facebook Feed

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

... See MoreSee Less

1 CommentComment on Facebook

🥰❤️

This series began by playing with red and green. Initially, I worked with acrylics, but later transitioned to oils. At the time, I was reading a book by Dan Pedoe on Geometry and Art, and I was struck by something he mentioned about Vitruvius, who discussed how geometry could be used to calculate the paths of winds and protect streets from them, allowing architects to design and build accordingly. Inspired by this, I experimented with a compass, using various angles to create circles over marks either placed arbitrarily or by simply throwing paint onto the surface. This is the result, and it has sparked ideas for larger works.
Acrylic, oil and conte pencil on prepared paper
17x14 and 29x21 cms
... See MoreSee Less

This series began by playing with  red and green. Initially, I worked with acrylics, but later transitioned to oils. At the time, I was reading a book by Dan Pedoe on Geometry and Art, and I was struck by something he mentioned about Vitruvius, who discussed how geometry could be used to calculate the paths of winds and protect streets from them, allowing architects to design and build accordingly. Inspired by this, I experimented with a compass, using various angles to create circles over marks either placed arbitrarily or by simply throwing paint onto the surface. This is the result, and it has sparked ideas for larger works.
Acrylic, oil and conte pencil on prepared paper
17x14 and 29x21 cmsImage attachmentImage attachment+6Image attachment
Load more

Share this page: