Pulse

This series was inspired by my visit to the National Gallery of Victoria and the experience of standing in front of Rothko's RED painting. How something seeming so simple can have such an impact on your body, if you allow yourself to be open to the experience.
My work is always very heavily influenced by colour and I wanted to explore a more minimal approach to colour and create pieces which are simple, yet dramatic and allow the hero colour to shine.

Finished with two coats of satin varnish to protect the artwork and signed on the back, to allow the orientation to be changed, depending on the buyers preferences. This artwork is not framed but the sides are neatly painted white, so it is ready to hang on your wall.

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Born in Austria, Sibylle Zinnocker has been immersed in creativity since childhood.
Her artistic journey began with a deep love for colours and a passion for hands on creativity, which lead her to study at HBLA für Künstlerlische Gestaltung in Linz. There, she spent five years honing her skills in textile design, printing, visual arts, woodwork, metalwork, and art history. She graduated in 2001 with a solid foundation in artistic expression.

After relocating to Australia and working in a career outside the arts, Sibylle eventually rediscovered her passion for painting in 2020 through an abstract painting workshop. Since then, she has dedicated herself to exploring the limitless possibilities of abstraction, using art as a means of self-expression, mindfulness, and creative freedom.

Sibylle draws inspiration from nature, particularly the emotional and psychological impact of colour. Her process is intuitive—beginning with a chosen palette, she applies paint spontaneously, allowing the composition to evolve organically. Often working quickly, she embraces an element of unpredictability, finding beauty in spontaneity and the unknown. This approach transforms each piece into a journey of discovery, where the final artwork remains a delightful surprise, even to her.

Now working towards her dream of a full-time art career, Sibylle remains committed to maintaining art as her sanctuary—where creativity flourishes without constraint.