L’Assemblée. 2016. J.Harms. 30x40cm. Acrylic on paper.
While visiting Edinburgh castle, I came across a group of very interested tourists, truly absorbed by their guide. I liked the cluster they formed around the knowledgeable kilted man.
La ville. 2016. J.Harms. 46×63 cm. Acrylic on paper.
All the layers of Edinburgh…
Le rond-point. 2016. J.Harms. 39 x 49,5cm. Acrylic on paper.
This is the second painting illustrating my trip, this past January, to Edinburgh. It depicts a street near the famous Victoria street. I was struck by the geometry of this particular scenery. Triangles, circles and rectangles. I read a short essay on Bauhaus recently, and for some reason this painting reminds me of the movement. The yellow sky is just how I remembered the atmosphere, in reality it was rather a grey and cloudy day.
And a Happy Birthday to Sayaka Takahashi, one of its citizen, English teacher extraordinaire, who, a couple years ago, while I was working in Nagasaki, found a painting spot for me near my appartment, and by that actively participated in helping me find my artistic voice. Domo arigato Sayaka chan !
Luss. 2015. J.Harms. 29×39 cm. Acrylic on paper. (Private collection.)
When touring Scotland last year, our driver dropped us off at Luss. A picturesque little village on the shores of Loch Lomond. The Pier was by far what inspired me the most about that place. There was no time to go on a boat tour unfortunately.
Yes and No, n°2. 2015. J.Harms. 30.5×21.5 cm. Acrylic on canvas.
How many times can one witness a piece of History in one’s lifetime ?
Here’s another small colorful painting for the “Little Burano” serie I’m working on.
The Yellow House. Acrylic on paper. 5 x 15 cm.
My little Burano. Colorful street.
Acrylic on paper 2013. 15×15 cm. Julie Harms.
Circulez (2012)
Acrylic on canvas – 110×110 cm
Not very far from the Moulin de La Galette, I came across this large space dominated by vertical lines.
It felt like walking on an island.
Cars can’t park, pedestrians cross it without lingering.
Garden under the snow (2010).
Acrylic on paper – 43×62 cm
The view from room 7 overlooks the snowy garden of the Prieuré, quiet and peaceful. A wall separates it from the street. Further up the road, behind the farm wall, the water tower.
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