Alexandra Kay Vøhtz

Born in Denmark, I attended art school in both Copenhagen and London, graduating with a BA in Fine Art Painting from Brighton University in 2015.

Having also lived in diverse environments, including Portugal and the Caribbean, I feel my experiences of these contrasting environments bind my work together into images of purity and nature. My art flows with an appreciation of the form and figure of the female body, in tandem with a sense of feminine vulnerability.

I follow my emotions; my paintings are a depiction of my inner soul and feelings, and I strongly believe in allowing my creative passion, imagination and background to be expressed in my work.

We live in a busy, violent and problematic world – my hope is that my art will bring you into the present moment and take time to reflect.


Portfolio:

Abstract Figurative Paintings in Acrylic

Abstract figurative studies in acrylic on canvas by Alexandra Kay Vøhtz.

Figurative Study in Acrylic I “Figurative Study in Acrylic I”

An abstract figurative study in acrylic on canvas by Alexandra Kay Vøhtz.

Figurative Study in Acrylic II “Figurative Study in Acrylic II”

A series of abstract figurative acrylic studies on canvas by Alexandra Kay Vøhtz.

Figurative Study in Acrylic III “Figurative Study in Acrylic III”

A figurative abstract acrylic art work on canvas by Alexandra Kay Vøhtz.

Figurative Study in Acrylic IV “Figurative Study in Acrylic IV”

A series of abstract figurative paintings in acrylic on canvas by Alexandra Kay Vøhtz.

Abstract Figurative Artwork in Acrylic, Oil and Gold

Abstract figurative paintings in acrylic, oil and gold leaf by Alexandra Kay Vøhtz.

Imperturbable “Imperturbable”

Abstract figurative mixed media painting of a woman using acrylic paint and gold leaf. A voluptuous figure outlined and partially filled with black which lends to emphasise the soft curves of the body.

Liberation “Liberation”

Abstract figurative art work of a woman in acrylic, oil and gold leaf. With stronger vertical lines, the figure appears to pushing up and away from the ground. This movement gives the illusion that the figure is attempting to rise with new found release.