Rabbit by Alina O'Dwyer
Explore Mondoir Studio
Medium: oil painting on a canvas
Dimensions: 35 x 45 cm
Year: 2023
Status: available
This charming oil painting features a rabbit and continues my Wild Nature series. It is inspired by animals that coexist with humans and can often be pets. I love the silver background, as it adds a sophisticated touch to the piece. The rabbit is a lovely blend of gray, white, and pink hues, with beautiful, expressive eyes. This painting would be perfect for a child's room or nursery, adding a unique touch of style and personality. This oil painting on canvas has been meticulously coated with professional varnish to safeguard it against sunlight and dust. It measures 35 by 45 cm and is stretched over a wooden frame, ensuring durability and making it a visually captivating addition to any space.
Why collect this work?
By setting one ear upright and the other nearly horizontal, Rabbit turns a familiar animal portrait into a study of alertness structured by asymmetry.
- O’Dwyer identifies the painting as part of her Wild Nature series and describes its subject as an animal that coexists with humans and may become a pet. That framing places the rabbit between wildlife and companionship.
- The frontal face sits low in the composition while the ears extend in opposing directions. Dark, sharply accented eyes and fine whisker lines concentrate attention on the face, countering the broad pale ground.
- Catalogue metadata records oil on canvas at 35 × 45 cm. Here, the medium supports gradual gray modeling interrupted by black contours and restrained pink, giving the simplified figure both weight and graphic clarity.
- The painting is useful to encounter where representations of animals are being examined: its affectionate format retains signs of vigilance, keeping domestication and wild attentiveness visibly unresolved.
About the Artist
Alina O'Dwyer
Alina O'Dwyer is an artist on Mondoir Studio. Artistic discipline: painting. Based in Dubai.
Nationality: Russian
For me freedom lives in the nature. Humanity should put wild nature before the next oil pipeline or hight-rise apartment block.
