Love Impact by Evelyn Hambros

Features

ARTIST NOTES: Vivid hot pinks and earthy browns merge and clash, each intensifying the other’s presence in a dynamic interplay of contrast. This piece wasn’t shaped by the stroke of a brush, but by movement—by flicks and gestures that sent fluid paint colliding and bursting across the surface. In that spontaneous eruption, something tender yet powerful emerged. To me, it felt like the moment of impact between two forces of love—hence the title, Love Impact. Artwork is varnished, providing protection against environmental factors whilst enhancing the pigments in colours. FRAMED: Bespoke custom framing in Tasmanian Oak, finished in Scandinavian oil, enhancing uniqueness of grain and ensuring lasting protection. Handcrafted with precision by experienced artisan. Original artwork.

DIMENSIONS (Height - 32.00 cm X Width - 47.00 cm )
MEDIUM ON BASE Mixed Media on Board
GENRE Abstract
REGISTERED NRN # 000-46572-0157-01
COPYRIGHT © Evelyn Hambros
PRIZES AND AWARDS No Awards
STATUS
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Artist: Evelyn Hambros



ARTIST BIO

Evelyn Hambros is a Melbourne-based abstract artist whose practice explores the dynamic tension of colour relationships and intuitive mark-making. Guided by process and presence, each artwork unfolds symbiotically, becoming a dialogue between artist and canvas.

With formal studies in fine art and art history, Evelyn has in recent years devoted herself to her studio practice. Her work has been widely exhibited and is held in private collections across Australia and internationally.

"I’m drawn to the unspoken vigorous language of abstract art. It offers a space for honest expression and intuitive movement in a world that can often feel uniform. For me, it’s about freedom and authenticity. I use vivid colours to map psychological landscapes and trace the connection between thought and gesture. With no fixed narrative, each piece invites the viewer to respond in their own way - a reflection of the essential balance between mess and order, control and spontaneity - each meaningless without the other.”