TRPCError

Emma Coyle plays with the idea of using the style of Pop Art and incorporating it into something more, mixing new and old. Previously she worked with mixing the style along with imagery from the Silver Screen and Japanese advertisements of the 1920’s. Since moving to London she has found a new interest in fashion history andhas made her imagery more contemporary by using fashion photography from the present. Her Untitled series is a progression of this idea.

12.16.07  by Emma Coyle

12.16.01 by Emma Coyle

Emma Coyle plays with the idea of using the style of Pop Art and incorporating it into something more, mixing new and old. Previously she worked with mixing the style along with imagery from the Silver Screen and Japanese advertisements of the 1920’s. Since moving to London she has found a new interest in fashion history and has made her imagery more contemporary by using fashion photography from the present. Her Untitled series is a progression of this idea.

Linda no.1  by Emma Coyle

Longlisted for the 2023 Crayon Cover Competition.

Sw16.46

Collection 23.1

Sw16.37 watercolour

Sw16.43 watercolour

Collection 23.10 watercolour

Coyle [Dublin, Ireland 1981] has been progressing her paintings for over 20 years, firstly driven by an influence from America Pop Art of the 1960’s. She has been based in London since 2006. Her paintings are represented by Helwaser gallery on Madison Avenue in New York. In London Coyle’s paintings are represented by Arte Globale in Covent Garden, Contemporary Collective at Somerset House and The Marylebone Gallery in W1. Coyle is a recipient of International Art Market’s Gold List award. ‘Top international contemporary artist of today', ‘Recommended artist to invest in and to be inspired by’, with work acquired by past Tate Museum Trustee Dame Janet Wolfson de Botton.
 Her current figurative work focuses on contemporary fashion print magazine imagery and advertisements, to produce painterly paintings of a Fine Art standard. Combining primary and secondary line work with ideas in abstraction, minimalism, and negative space.

Emma Coyle

2 followers