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TREVOR BELL - WINDOVER FIVE
Artist: Trevor Bell
Artwork: Windover Five
Year: 2014
Medium: Oil on canvas
Artwork Size: 156 × 232 cm
Windover Five, painted in 2014, is a monumental example of Trevor Bell’s mature abstract practice, bringing together expansive scale, bold colour and dynamic form.
Throughout his career, Bell sought to capture the experience and energy of the natural world rather than represent landscape literally. His work was shaped by dramatic environments, from the rugged coastline and changing light of Cornwall to the vast landscapes he encountered during his years in America.
At 232 cm wide, Windover Five immerses the viewer in Bell’s expressive visual language. Sweeping forms and areas of colour create a powerful sense of movement across the canvas, while the scale of the composition gives the work an almost environmental presence.
Created during the final years of Bell’s career, Windover Five demonstrates the ambition and expressive freedom that continued to characterise his practice, transforming the sensations of landscape, movement and space into a commanding abstract composition.
Artist: Trevor Bell
Artwork: Windover Five
Year: 2014
Medium: Oil on canvas
Artwork Size: 156 × 232 cm
Windover Five, painted in 2014, is a monumental example of Trevor Bell’s mature abstract practice, bringing together expansive scale, bold colour and dynamic form.
Throughout his career, Bell sought to capture the experience and energy of the natural world rather than represent landscape literally. His work was shaped by dramatic environments, from the rugged coastline and changing light of Cornwall to the vast landscapes he encountered during his years in America.
At 232 cm wide, Windover Five immerses the viewer in Bell’s expressive visual language. Sweeping forms and areas of colour create a powerful sense of movement across the canvas, while the scale of the composition gives the work an almost environmental presence.
Created during the final years of Bell’s career, Windover Five demonstrates the ambition and expressive freedom that continued to characterise his practice, transforming the sensations of landscape, movement and space into a commanding abstract composition.

