G Minor - Variations 12 — Acrylic on Paper by Arnaud Quercy

Acrylic on Paper, 21.0×21.0cm

Arnaud Quercy, 2025 — France

A chord you can see — G minor rendered in orange and purple geometry.

€100 Available

Technical Specifications

  • Medium: Acrylic on Paper
  • Dimensions: 21.0×21.0cm
  • Weight: 0.1 kg
  • Created: 2025, France
  • Certificate: 20251123-0122
  • SKU: Arnaud Quercy Creations / AQC0912 / 2025
  • ✓ Original artwork, hand-painted by Arnaud Quercy
  • ✓ Certificate of authenticity included
  • ✓ Shipping included to the EU and the United States
Ask a question

Shipping included (European Union and United States). EU: price includes VAT. United States: same price, no French VAT (export), import duties included.
Sold and invoiced by Arnaud Quercy, artist (EI, SIRET 521 356 980 00024), who collects the payment. Works presented by Art Quam Anima gallery.
Payment is made on Stripe, where you accept the terms and conditions of sale.

🔒 Gallery-Atelier 📜 Certificate of Authenticity 🚚 Shipping included EU + US
Arnaud Quercy
Arnaud Quercy

Arnaud Quercy is a Parisian artist working across painting, music, and sculpture. His practice is grounded in Ideamorphism — the principle that a work of art does not carry meaning, but triggers it. Each piece is engineered to diffract differently through each person who encounters it.

About This Artwork

This acrylic painting translates the G minor chord into visual form through harmonic-chromatic mapping, converting its three component notes into specific colors based on the circle of fifths. Created from simple piano etudes using spread voicings, the work captures the harmonic character of G minor as a composition of geometric shapes and layered color. As Variation 12 in the Research on Harmony series within the Harmonic Crossing collection, it continues a practice of bridging sound and sight through systematic color-to-note correspondence.

Orange tones fill the majority of the square surface, representing the notes G and D through warm hues ranging from deep burnt orange to soft sandy tones. A large circular form occupies the lower center of the composition, divided between deep purple and lighter lavender. These purple tones correspond to the B-flat in the chord. A dark rectangular shape anchors the upper portion, connected to the circle by a pale vertical strip. The geometric arrangement organizes three distinct color zones into a balanced structure where warm and cool tones coexist within clean outlines.

The twenty-one by twenty-one centimeter format on paper creates an intimate scale suited to close viewing. Acrylic on this support produces flat, opaque color fields with defined edges between shapes. The compact square format concentrates the chord's three-note structure into a tight visual space where each color area reads clearly against its neighbors. The warm temperature of the overall palette reflects the tonal character of G minor as interpreted through the harmonic-chromatic system.

The work bears the artist's signature at the lower right and includes certificate of authenticity number 20251123-0122. Archival mat and frame options are available for presentation.

Where this work lives

Provenance

  • Origin: Arnaud Quercy, Paris, France, 2025
Exhibitions 3
Other works in this series 15
Documented at 2
Thematic Elements 10
harmonic-chromatic mapping circle of fifths G minor chord acrylic on paper geometric abstraction Harmonic Crossing Research on Harmony spread voicing square format color-to-note translation
Delivery & Handling

Each work is packed by the artist in a crate made for it and shipped by DHL, insured and tracked. Shipping is included to the European Union and the United States (import duties included).

Delivery times:

  • France: 2-3 business days
  • EU: 3-5 business days
  • USA/Canada: 5-7 business days

Tracking provided for all shipments.

Other countries: on quotation, duties and taxes paid.

© Arnaud Quercy / ADAGP, Paris, 2025. All rights reserved. Request authorization

A living space where the artist creates in the presence of visitors. Founded by Arnaud Quercy, artist and crossmodal art researcher.

@art.quam.anima  ·  @arnaud.quercy.art  ·  Google Maps