Artwork description
This work is dedicated to the Scythian tulip, which suffers not from nature, but from war. Its natural habitats the Stone Tombs and granite areas of the Donetsk region have been destroyed by artillery fire and minefields. Burnt steppes, military fortifications, and the impossibility of protection make the restoration of the plants almost impossible. Populations are fragmented, genetic diversity is decreasing, and the flower is on the verge of extinction. The work symbolizes the fragility of nature and the consequences of war for life, beauty, and ecology.
Materials used:
Ink on paper (linocut print)
Details:
- Linocut on Paper
- From a limited edition of 3
- Size: 42 x 59.4cm / 42 x 59.4cm (actual image size)
- Signed and numbered on the front
- Style: Graphic
- Subject: Flowers and plants
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Artwork description
This work is dedicated to the Scythian tulip, which suffers not from nature, but from war. Its natural habitats the Stone Tombs and granite areas of the Donetsk region have been destroyed by artillery fire and minefields. Burnt steppes, military fortifications, and the impossibility of protection make the restoration of the plants almost impossible. Populations are fragmented, genetic diversity is decreasing, and the flower is on the verge of extinction. The work symbolizes the fragility of nature and the consequences of war for life, beauty, and ecology.
Materials used:
Ink on paper (linocut print)
Details:
- Linocut on Paper
- From a limited edition of 3
- Size: 42 x 59.4cm / 42 x 59.4cm (actual image size)
- Signed and numbered on the front
- Style: Graphic
- Subject: Flowers and plants
