Acrylic on Ply
Round / 590 x 590 x 30mm
3 Modular Ply Tiles Mounted on Lightweight Ply Backing Board
Colours: Yellow, Green, Orange, White
Crocodile Belly Skid: For the best belly skids, the crocs slathered fish oil on their torsos, allowing them to slide for miles!
Lively, Round, Gestural Abstract Painting
Crocodile Belly Skid by Kirsty Black is a bold and playful abstract artwork composed of three bevelled ply tiles arranged in a circle. Painted in vibrant, gestural forms and mounted on a lightweight backing for easy hanging, the piece creates a subtle 3D effect that adds depth and dynamism. Sweeping strokes of green, orange, and yellow - punctuated by accents of white - evoke a sense of movement and spontaneity. Inspired by Abstract Expressionism, the painting captures the joyful tension between control and freedom, making it a striking and energetic addition to any contemporary space.
Materials: Acrylic on Ply
Varnish: Satin Varnish
Size: 590 x 590 x 30mm / approx. 23 x 23 x 1.2 inches
Signed: Front & details on the back
Orientation: Round
Ready to Hang: Yes
Certificate of Authenticity: Yes
VIEW ON YOUR WALL: If you would like to view this painting on your wall please let me know.
IMPORTANT: Every monitor displays colour differently. If you need more details or photos, please email before making a purchase.
New Zealand: Free shipping when sent directly from Kirsty Black Studio. Orders shipped from a gallery may incur a fee - please check with the gallery directly.
International: Please contact me to arrange secure worldwide shipping.
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View on your Wall
Keep your artwork in tip-top condition by dusting gently, avoiding direct sunlight, and keeping it away from damp areas.
Hanging Height Guide
As a general rule hang art so the centre sits at eye level (approximately 150cm). Above furniture, leave 15–20 cm of space. For dining or living areas, hang slightly lower for comfortable seated viewing.
Certificate of Authenticity
Every artwork comes with a signed Certificate of Authenticity, confirming it as an original piece by Kirsty Black.
