Bb Major - Variations 19 — Acrylic on Paper by Arnaud Quercy

Acrylic on Paper, 21.0×30.0cm

Arnaud Quercy, 2026 — France

A chord made visible — seven piano notes translated into color, note by note.

€150 Available

Technical Specifications

  • Medium: Acrylic on Paper
  • Dimensions: 21.0×30.0cm
  • Weight: 0.1 kg
  • Created: 2026, France
  • Certificate: 20261002-0194
  • SKU: Arnaud Quercy Creations / AQC1143 / 2026
  • ✓ 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 painting maps a piano étude onto color. Arnaud Quercy takes the Bb Major triad — spanning Bb1, Bb2, F3, F4, Bb4, D5, and D7 — and assigns each harmonic zone a color range. The Bb notes become violet moving toward black. The F notes become orange moving toward yellow-orange. The D notes become red-violet moving toward red. The work belongs to the Bb Major series within the Harmonic Crossing collection, which explores the cycle of fifths through acrylic painting on paper.

Warm yellow-orange tones fill most of the surface, organized into flat geometric blocks. Violet and red-violet areas occupy substantial portions of the composition, concentrated in vertical and curved forms toward the center and right. A deep black zone anchors the left edge. Orange appears as a bold half-circle near the center, its boundary meeting a gray form below. Red tones provide additional weight in the mid-left area. A pale warm cream sits at the top center, and two accent colors — a light yellow and a deep red-orange — appear at the edges of the composition. The forms are separated by thin drawn lines, keeping each color zone distinct. The acrylic is applied flat and opaque on paper, with no visible texture layering.

The work measures 21 × 30 cm and weighs 0.1 kg. It is painted in acrylic on paper. This is Variation 19 within the Bb Major series. The certificate number is 20261002-0194. The work was created on 2 October 2026 at the Rue du Dragon studio in Paris. It was first exhibited at Les Portes du Dragon, the open studio event at Art Quam Anima, Paris, from 2 to 4 October 2026. The work is currently available.

Where this work lives

Provenance

  • Origin: Arnaud Quercy, Paris, France, 2026
Exhibitions 1
Other works in this series 22
Documented at 1
Thematic Elements 12
harmonic-chromatic mapping acrylic on paper Bb Major triad cycle of fifths geometric abstraction red-violet orange black palette Harmonic Crossing collection piano étude painting contemporary French painting vertical composition color zone mapping Arnaud Quercy
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, 2026. 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