Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a windowIsaac Cordal · 2014
2014
No Limit Street Art Borås
Isaac Cordal (1974 –)
Explore Isaac Cordal's surreal sculptures & photography in urban environments. ‘Cement Eclipses’ depicts absurd figures, reflecting on modern life & identity.
No Limit Street Art Borås (Boras, Sweden)
Explore vibrant street art installations transforming Borås city! Discover international artists and dynamic exhibitions in Sweden’s unique outdoor gallery – No Limit Street Art Borås.
About this artwork
- Title: Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window
- Artist: Isaac Cordal
- Year: 2014
- Format: Landscape
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: No Limit Street Art Borås
- Main color: Walnut
- Color hue: Ochre to Sepia
Questions & Answers
How much light do the colors of "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" appear to reflect?
The luminance recorded for "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" by Isaac Cordal is soft shadow.
Does "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" show strong light-dark contrasts?
The light-dark contrast of "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" is recorded as serene. Contrast describes how strongly light and dark areas differ.
Who is the artist behind "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window"?
"Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" is attributed to Isaac Cordal.
How old was Isaac Cordal when creating "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" in 2014?
When "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" was created in 2014, Isaac Cordal - born in 1974 - was 40 years old.
What underlying hue runs through "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" by Isaac Cordal?
An ochre to sepia hue runs through "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" by Isaac Cordal.
What color palette is used in "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" by Isaac Cordal?
The palette of "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" by Isaac Cordal is described as earthy. It is a compact description of the work's colors.
In what year was "Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" by Isaac Cordal created?
"Isaac Cordal - Smashed in to a window" by Isaac Cordal was created in 2014.