Paintings | daniellehennebornart

2025

Rush Hour

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I've become interested in the brightly colored, repetitive patterns of late 1990s and early 2000s carpets. I present the rhetorical question, "Where did the arcade carpeting go?" As the landscape becomes more harsh for the animals of suburbia with industrialization, so does our surroundings with minimalist design and bland colors.

2023

Spill It V3

Our Island, spring 2023, acrylic on canvas, 45.75" x 68"

Fallen Angel, spring 2023, acrylic on canvas, 47.5" x 56.75"

The Crawl, spring 2023, acrylic on canvas, 42.5" x 68"

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Spill It V3 is the third and final series of paintings that explores the topics of insecurity, the "spilling of guts", and my sense of self represented symbolically through road-killed animals. Here, there's the overarching theme of acceptance. The true colors of the guts are being revealed.

2022

Spill It V2

No Glory, fall 2022, acrylic on canvas, 55" x 42.5"

Until Death, fall 2022, acrylic on canvas, 48.25" x 44.75"

Do Us Part, fall 2022, acrylic on canvas, 47.75" x 41.5"

Ephemeral, fall 2022, acrylic on canvas, 71.5" x 37.75"

Prosperous, fall 2022, acrylic on canvas, 61.25" x 37.25"

Triumphant, fall 2022, acrylic on canvas, 56.5" x 51.5"

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Spill It V2 is the second series of paintings that explores the topics of insecurity, the "spilling of guts", and my sense of self represented symbolically through road-killed animals. Here, there's the overarching theme of contradiction. The guts are present, but are obscured by unnatural, vibrant colors.

Spill It

Pastry Possum, spring 2022, acrylic and paint marker on canvas, 27.5" x 19.75"

Garden of Guts, spring 2022, acrylic and paint marker on canvas, 19.75" x 27.5"

Seam Ripper, spring 2022, acrylic and paint marker on canvas, 27.5" x 19.75"

Sweet Stuff, spring 2022, acrylic and paint marker on canvas, 19.75" x 27.5"

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Spill It is the first series of paintings that explores the topics of insecurity, the "spilling of guts", and my sense of self represented symbolically through road-killed animals. Here, there's the overarching theme of idealization. The guts are replaced by objects to make the gross sight more pleasant to look at.