I have images on consignment at the Mosser Hotel. (54 4th Street, San Francisco, www.themosser.com, If you are interested in them, please contact Art in the Neighborhood, through Art Span. The contact person is
Inas Al-soqi Art-In-Neighborhoods Program Coordinator SF(O)S Program Assistant ArtSpan.org 934 Brannan Street, 2nd Floor San Francisco, CA 94103 (704) 905-2236 All of these may be available in other sizes and I will print as well. These are the images: Green Puff Dianthus, 48 x 36 inches,Image 36 x 24 inches. Archival inkjet print on William Turner Hahnemuehle Paper. $1500.00 Grape Leaves, 34 x 28 inches, Image 24 x 18, Archival inkjet print on William Turner Hahnemuehle Paper. $1200.00. Poplar and Seeds, 34 x 28 inches, Image 24 x 18, Archival inkjet print on William Turner Hahnemuehle Paper. $1200.00. Siren of the Self, 34 x 28 inches, Image 24 x 18, Archival inkjet print on William Turner Hahnemuehle Paper. $1200.00. Somnabula Pansy, 34 x 28 inches, Image 24 x 18, Archival inkjet print on William Turner Hahnemuehle Paper. $1200.00. Buckeye, 28 x 24 framed, Image 20 x 16. Archival inkjet print on William Turner Hahnemuehle Paper. $900.00. White Icelandic Poppy, 28 x 22 inches, 19 x 13 deckle edge paper. $600.00 Wabi Sabi Tulips, 28 x 22 inches, 19 x 13 deckle edged paper. Archival inkjet print on William Turner Hahnemuehle Paper. $600.00. |
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Wabi Sabi Series:
I found a sense of serenity in transience exploring the beauty of fading leaves and flowers. The Japanese concept of Wabi Sabi influenced this work. I scanned on a flatbed scanner the botanical pieces carefully choosing the moment when they had a sort of translucence and quietness; when they no longer had a sort of flaming beauty, but that of depth and mystery. Some still have a sort of insistence such as the poplar leaf, but others draw you in to them.
The Wabi Sabi series is presented as an archival print (pigment inkjet on William Turner Hahnemuhle paper)
I found a sense of serenity in transience exploring the beauty of fading leaves and flowers. The Japanese concept of Wabi Sabi influenced this work. I scanned on a flatbed scanner the botanical pieces carefully choosing the moment when they had a sort of translucence and quietness; when they no longer had a sort of flaming beauty, but that of depth and mystery. Some still have a sort of insistence such as the poplar leaf, but others draw you in to them.
The Wabi Sabi series is presented as an archival print (pigment inkjet on William Turner Hahnemuhle paper)