Lee in Cerulean, Monochrome Duo, joint compound and acrylic paint on canvas, 40 x 40 inches each (40 x 80 inches together). Two square textured panels side by side: the left has a black semicircle of concentric raised ridges on a cream field of vertical ridges, and the right has a cream semicircle of concentric ridges on a black field of vertical ridges.
Lee in Cerulean, Monochrome Duo, joint compound and acrylic paint on canvas, 40 x 40 inches each (40 x 80 inches together). Two square black and cream textured panels, each with a large semicircle, hung side by side above a black sideboard in a living room with beige armchairs, a wood coffee table, and a tiered ring chandelier.
Lee in Cerulean, Monochrome Duo, joint compound and acrylic paint on canvas, 40 x 40 inches each (40 x 80 inches together). Two square black and cream textured panels, each in a thin white float frame, shown side by side on a light grey wall.
Lee in Cerulean, Monochrome Duo, joint compound and acrylic paint on canvas, 40 x 40 inches each (40 x 80 inches together). Detail of the left panel: a black semicircle of concentric raised ridges meeting a cream field of vertical ridges.
Lee in Cerulean, Monochrome Duo, joint compound and acrylic paint on canvas, 40 x 40 inches each (40 x 80 inches together). Detail of the right panel: a cream semicircle of concentric raised ridges against a black field of vertical ridges.

Monochrome Duo

Regular price$5,000.00
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  • Monochrome Duo
  • Lee in Cerulean (Philadelphia)
  • Joint compound and acrylic paint on canvas
  • Size: 40" x 40" (Individually) or 40"H x 80"W (Together)

Jerilee, a Philadelphia-based artist working under the name ‘Lee in Cerulean’, creates striking minimalist pieces. For Lee, simple curves, asymmetry, and overlapping forms reflect the beautiful world around us—and find, within our surroundings, the continuity, serendipity, and at times mundane nature of everyday life. Deriving from the Japanese Wabi-Sabi philosophy’s embrace of imperfection, highly textural pieces show Lee’s freeform strokes, using a blend of joint compound, acrylic paint, and a myriad of other media. Under this philosophical orientation, ridges and built-up materials are a reminder that we continue to evolve, just as nature does.


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