Yellow Abstract Paintings
30 original works in this hue: each yellow painting is hand-painted, one of a kind.
Brighten your decor with our collection of yellow abstract paintings. These modern abstract paintings, in luminous and joyful tones, breathe energy and warmth into any space. Handmade by the artist Régine Gardan, each yellow painting is a unique work, perfect for energizing a contemporary interior.
See all the colours
Ambition
1150 €
Ying Yang
520 €
Coucher De Soleil
520 €
Régine Gardan
An Award-Winning Artist, 1964 - 2018
- 25+years of painting
- 200+hand-painted canvases
- 35+exhibitions
- 14awards & honours
Sahara
520 €
Paon
520 €
Incarnation
950 €
Volcan Marin
520 €
Grande Barrière De Corail
395 €
Rose Des Sables
520 €
Marchand De Sable
520 €
Cap
520 €
Oasis
390 €
L’Espoir
490 €
Colombe
670 €
Forêt Noire
520 €
Dragon
520 €
Cinq Terres
665 €
Savane
665 €
Point D’Eau
520 €
Feu De Camp
520 €
Obsidienne
465 €
Terre Volcanique
395 €
Danse Celeste
520 €
El Dorado
520 €
Masque Africain
440 €
Mirage
300 €
Reflet Matinal
395 €
Sun
665 €
Fountain Of Youth
Sold
Amber
SoldYellow, The Light That Does Not Depend On The Weather
Some rooms lack sunlight; yellow is the painters’ answer. Yellow, like orange, is associated with joyful, energetic emotions (Jonauskaitė and Mohr, 2025); what it makes you feel depends on what it reminds you of, a wheat field, a morning light. It is the heart of the dopamine decor trend: colours chosen for what they make us feel.
Régine Gardan painted yellow as a solar material: warm golds, saffron yellows, lemon sparks running through the canvas. Every artwork is one of a kind, hand-painted, and seems to emit its own light.
Where To Hang It So It Radiates
Yellow excels in living spaces and places of passage: a kitchen, an entrance it brightens from the front door, a north-facing living room it reconciles with light. In a small format, it slips a spark into a work corner; in a large format, it becomes an indoor sun.
It pairs with soft grey which it wakes up, white which it warms, light wood which it gilds. In painting, it loves the dialogue with a meadow green or the intensity of a warm red.
Each yellow painting above is a unique, signed piece, delivered with its certificate of authenticity. Give your walls a little sunshine.
Original Artwork Or Reproduction: What Really Changes
| Original artwork (oil on canvas) | Industrial reproduction | |
|---|---|---|
| Texture | Real relief of the pigments, light catches the surface differently through the day | Flat surface, identical look whatever the light |
| Uniqueness | One of a kind: a single one in the world, yours | Mass-produced, thousands of identical copies |
| Authenticity | Signed by the artist, certificate of authenticity included | No original signature, no certificate |
| Over time | Oil paint lasts for generations and can be passed on | Wears out and gets replaced like a decor item |
| What you own | The real work of an artist, with its story | A licensed printed image |
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What Colour Goes Best With Yellow?
Grey is the easiest partner: it tempers the brightness of yellow while showing it off. Blue, especially a deep blue, creates a crisp, luminous contrast, and purple, its complementary colour on the colour wheel, the strongest opposition. White and pale wood keep the atmosphere soft around a yellow canvas.
2. What Does The Colour Yellow Mean In A Home?
It all comes down to the shade. Michel Pastoureau (Jaune, Seuil, 2019) observes that even today, a yellow leaning towards orange is perceived as cheerful and invigorating, while a greenish yellow seems unpleasant. In a home, choose a warm yellow, golden or sunny, rather than an acid yellow, and look at the canvas in the room's own light before deciding.
3. What Does The Colour Yellow Symbolise?
In Antiquity, yellow was almost sacred: Michel Pastoureau (Jaune, Seuil, 2019) recalls that it was the colour of light, warmth, wealth and prosperity, and that the Celts and the Germanic peoples associated it with gold and immortality. The Middle Ages turned it into an ambivalent colour: the good yellow of gold, honey and ripe wheat, the bad yellow of bile and lies. According to the historian, its symbolism remains ambiguous even today.
4. Why Did Van Gogh Use Yellow?
In Arles, in 1888, Van Gogh pushed yellow as far as he could, in his Sunflowers as well as in The Yellow House. He said as much in a letter to his brother Theo on 24 March 1889: “I had to key myself up a bit to reach the high yellow note I reached this summer”. For him, yellow was a note to reach, a peak of intensity.
