Fantasy Art in Oxford | Enchanted World of Ryder | Originals for Sale
If you love fantasy art in Oxford, search The Enchanted World of Ryder. In this world you will realise what enchantment looks like. You will know how it feels when you yourself are captured by it and for a few moments share the enchantment. There is a great deal of fantasy art being created throughout the world. Each work is inspired by the artist’s imagination. In The Enchanted World of Ryder, the artist chooses to not comment overly on his own work. He does not want you to see his work through his eyes and certainly not through his verbal description. However, it’s impossible to study the work and not gain insight into the artist. Like-minded people will respond to the paintings with a fundamental recognition and appreciation for what the art reveals.
The artist, Ryder, paints joy, peace and humour. For those in Oxford, fantasy art by Ryder rings with safety and freedom. His characters are fanciful and delightful, exuding a purity rarely seen beyond the age of 5. The attributes displayed are his fantasy because they are so remote from the real world. It’s as if they have been swallowed up by reality. Yet, we have vague memories of the times when we too experienced that pure emotion, joy, peace and humour. Some of us still long for them and Ryder reminds us that they still exist somewhere within us. We recognise them when we see them displayed in bold colours and shapes on his canvas. Some artists fantasise about cosmic wars, super powers or magically altered consciousness. That’s what they paint and that’s fine.
Fantasy art in Oxford by Ryder is inspired by, of all things, reality. When we view his work we see real joy, great humour, gentle souls, pure hearts and peace. All those are things we’ve experienced in moments of our life. They are real and they can be found inside of us. These are the attributes that get smothered in day-to-day life but they are still there somewhere. When we view the fantasy art of Ryder, those feelings and emotions that make us worthy human beings surface. Go to The Enchanted World of Ryder website and view his collections and you’ll know it’s true. We often see the works of Ryder in a nursery because we know instinctively that a child can relate. Perhaps we would do well to display his work in our own daily line of vision as a reminder that not all childish things should be put away.
