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Robyn Reynolds

Robert Dreamt of Being a Psychologist

Robert Dreamt of Being a Psychologist

Regular price $820.00 NZD
Regular price Sale price $820.00 NZD
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Stretched Canvas

Acrylic 

Marker Pen

121 x 91cm

 

Robert was part of an exhibition I did in 2025 called - We all dream of being- .

The naming of my paintings is a deeply intuitive process; each title emerges directly from the artwork itself. It's a reflection of what I feel and visualize as I create and observe the piece. For my portraits, in particular, a name often spontaneously comes to mind as the image takes form on the canvas.
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For Robyn Reynolds, painting is more than creating art – it's her chance to switch off, breathe deeply and get completely lost in the creative process. Every painting takes on a life of its own, and she loves not knowing exactly where it will end up. That's part of the joy.

Working primarily with acrylics on canvas, Robyn creates expressive, contemporary artworks full of colour, texture and personality. Through playful mark-making, layered paint, bold patterns and organic shapes, she builds pieces that invite you to slow down, look a little closer and discover something new each time.

She loves experimenting with different techniques, using everything from palette knives and her fingertips to scratching back through layers of paint. Recently, she's been drawn to painting faces, exploring expression through colour, texture and the little imperfections that make each portrait unique.

Robyn believes art doesn't have to be perfect – it just has to make you feel something. She embraces the unexpected, allowing each painting to evolve naturally rather than forcing it in a particular direction. The result is artwork that's full of energy, emotion and its own unique character.

Naming each painting is just as instinctive as creating it. Rather than deciding on a title beforehand, Robyn waits until the artwork tells her what it's called. Often, the name simply appears as the painting comes to life. With her portraits especially, it feels as though the person on the canvas quietly introduces themselves.