Sam Burnet (1969) - First we take Manhattan-Leonard Cohen Toile 1/3 XL

Sam Burnet
First we take Manhattan 1/3
Canvas print mounted on a wooden frame ready to hang.
Signed on the board at the bottom right.
80X120 cm
2025

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This series by Sam Burnet revisits the artist's abstract standards, retouched in Photoshop. Each work is accompanied by an iconic piece of pop, rock, or other music genres. Every artwork is linked to its corresponding track so that listening enhances the contemplation of the painting.

Biography of Sam Burnet
Sam Burnet is a French painter born in the heart of a region rich in inspiring landscapes, who has developed a unique style blending tradition and modernity. A traveler at heart, Burnet has traveled through many countries, immersing himself in different cultures and atmospheres, which has profoundly influenced his work.
Specialist in oil and acrylic painting, Burnet draws inspiration from impressionism, an artistic movement that celebrates light and movement. His canvases are characterized by thick brushstrokes of paint, applied with a gestural technique that gives his creations real depth and striking volume. This tactile approach allows viewers to feel the energy and emotion emanating from each painting.
Recurring themes in Sam Burnet's work include natural landscapes, scenes of everyday life, and vibrant portraits. He uses a rich and luminous color palette, capturing the nuances of light in his compositions. His paintings, full of life and dynamism, are designed to bring a warm and welcoming atmosphere to any interior.
In addition to his exhibitions in France, Sam Burnet has showcased his work internationally, attracting the attention of art enthusiasts and collectors. His ability to transform fleeting moments into enduring works of art makes him a respected artist among both the general public and critics.
Today, Sam Burnet continues to explore new horizons, both artistically and geographically, while remaining true to his distinctive style and his passion for painting. His works never fail to enchant those who discover them, offering an invitation to contemplation and escape.