- Anastasiia Tarasiuk
- All Artworks
- Walk Through the Outskirt
Artwork description
Walk Through the Outskirts
This linocut began with a real place I encountered during one of my walks. Inside an abandoned castle, I noticed an old window surrounded by plants. There was something strangely beautiful about it — a fragment of architecture slowly being reclaimed by nature. I photographed the scene and later returned to it in my studio.
The final work, however, is not a literal representation of that place. My imagination gradually transformed the original image, adding new details and introducing the main character — a woman who seems to inhabit this forgotten space and quietly tells her own story.
The window becomes a threshold between reality and imagination, between what once existed and what might have happened there. The plants, architecture and human figure merge into a fictional world built from observation, memory and fantasy.
This work belongs to my second series, in which real places and everyday encounters become starting points for imagined narratives. Each work begins with something I have actually seen, but develops into its own independent story.
Materials used:
Ink on paper (linocut print)
Details:
- Linocut on Paper
- From a limited edition of 4
- Size: 29.7 x 42 x 0.1cm (unframed)
- Signed and numbered certificate of authenticity
- Style: Naive
- Subject: People and portraits
14 day money back guaranteeLearn more
Artwork description
Walk Through the Outskirts
This linocut began with a real place I encountered during one of my walks. Inside an abandoned castle, I noticed an old window surrounded by plants. There was something strangely beautiful about it — a fragment of architecture slowly being reclaimed by nature. I photographed the scene and later returned to it in my studio.
The final work, however, is not a literal representation of that place. My imagination gradually transformed the original image, adding new details and introducing the main character — a woman who seems to inhabit this forgotten space and quietly tells her own story.
The window becomes a threshold between reality and imagination, between what once existed and what might have happened there. The plants, architecture and human figure merge into a fictional world built from observation, memory and fantasy.
This work belongs to my second series, in which real places and everyday encounters become starting points for imagined narratives. Each work begins with something I have actually seen, but develops into its own independent story.
Materials used:
Ink on paper (linocut print)
Details:
- Linocut on Paper
- From a limited edition of 4
- Size: 29.7 x 42 x 0.1cm (unframed)
- Signed and numbered certificate of authenticity
- Style: Naive
- Subject: People and portraits

