Original artwork description:

Enchanted summer in Bavarian landscapes, 70x50 cm (28”x20” inches)

Immerse yourself in the vibrant beauty of the german Alps with this captivating collage artwork titled "Dahoam," meaning "HOME" in Bavarian dialect. Inspired by the breathtaking landscapes and the wonders of Nature, this piece is a celebration of joy, color, and the essence of home. It portrays a serene natural landscape, nestled amidst picturesque. mountains and rolling hills. The scene comes to life with a picturesque lake adorned by a graceful sailboat and a charming beach, reflecting the allure of tranquil waters.

As the eye wanders through the composition, one can spot quintessential Bavarian houses and churches, lending an authentic touch to the scenery. A delightful "biergarten" captures the essence of social gatherings, where people enjoy beer on terraces surrounded by the beauty of Nature. Everywhere, green spaces, blooming flowers, and a radiant blue sky, adorned with a hot air balloon, evoke a sense of wonder and harmony.

Crafted with unwavering passion and creativity, this collage required the artist's unique technique of cutting approximately 250 pieces of magazines by hand, dedicating around 25 hours to create this breathtaking landscape. The result is a stunning masterpiece that captures the artist's six-year connection to Upper Bavaria, a place that continues to inspire with its magnificent natural beauty. This collage was acquired by a native Bavarian couple, back in 2019.

Now, explore more of the artist's available collages or commission your personalized masterpiece. Each bespoke artwork tells the story of your life, forming a cherished bond between the artist and art enthusiast, resulting in a final masterpiece that is truly one-of-a-kind.

Experience the joy of owning a personalized piece of art: order your unique collage today!

N.B.: 80% of her collage artwork so far - on over 50 original collages - was already acquired by collectors, 40% of them being personalized works sold on commission.

Materials used:

Canvas, Glazed paper (around 250 Magazine pieces)

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