user

William Rosewood B.V.

Arts & Crafts
img No Team Available

Overview

William Rosewood, a talented twenty-two year old artist. He discovered the world of arts ever since he was little. He was always exploring new things, designing and looking for solutions. When Rosewood was sixteen years old he started his own clothing business. Having no business experience beforehand, he had thrown himself into the deep end, working on meetings, sponsorships and promotion on his own. When he turned 17 he attended the Willem de Kooning Academy. Here Rosewood learned the artistry in commercial image-maker. Whilst he graduated in February 2015 as illustrator, he did not hold any fond memories of his time at the academy. Rosewood became rebellious towards the simple-minded ideas that were generally accepted. Assuredly he went against the grain and maintained and created his own perception. He developed a particular interest in exploring and pushing the limit of what is possible. This expressed itself not only in painting, but also in experimenting with different materials. Rosewood developed a characteristic style in which he combines the usage of unconventional materials such as blood with large visualizations. Rosewood’ strength can be found in his ability to combine arts with his entrepreneurial skills. He takes pleasure into working together with different artists, focusing on their expertise whilst creating art together. Here he manages and directs the whole process from beginning the end. In June 2015 Rosewood began to work on his first exhibition: ‘The Richness of nature we destroy’. This series focuses on nature’s strength that often is underestimated and forgotten. Here Rosewood combines death with 24 carat gold to symbolize the resurrection of nature’s richness. For further information please send an email: info@williamrosewood.com

  • Federal Pensions Service (FPS)

    Federal Pensions Service (FPS), 1, Esplanade de l'Europe - Europaesplanade, Saint-Gilles - Sint-Gillis, Brussels-Capital, 1060, Belgium

    Get Direction