The depth of monochrome color in Kim Ahonoukoun's So Many Flowers now bursts forth in an array of diverse color and texture. The wide brush strokes and layering of colors gives the flowers motion, as if they are blowing in the wind. So Many Flowers reminds us of what can grow when we practice patience, and not to forsake the garden for its blooms.
With a strong mottled texture and warm base tone, we’ve sourced a Hahnemühle German Etching paper that creates a print with strong colors and deep blacks to give that rich, high in contrast feel. Since the pronounced texture of the paper enables it to hold more ink, this paper gives each print a handmade crafted feel.
Prints are shipped flat in a protective parchment sleeve in between two sheets of stiff cardboard to keep prints flat in transit. If the artwork is damaged in any way during shipping, please contact us right away with photographs documenting any such damages. We will seek to address the damage to customer satisfaction on a case by case basis.
The depth of monochrome color in Kim Ahonoukoun's So Many Flowers now bursts forth in an array of diverse color and texture. The wide brush strokes and layering of colors gives the flowers motion, as if they are blowing in the wind. So Many Flowers reminds us of what can grow when we practice patience, and not to forsake the garden for its blooms.
With a strong mottled texture and warm base tone, we’ve sourced a Hahnemühle German Etching paper that creates a print with strong colors and deep blacks to give that rich, high in contrast feel. Since the pronounced texture of the paper enables it to hold more ink, this paper gives each print a handmade crafted feel.
Prints are shipped flat in a protective parchment sleeve in between two sheets of stiff cardboard to keep prints flat in transit. If the artwork is damaged in any way during shipping, please contact us right away with photographs documenting any such damages. We will seek to address the damage to customer satisfaction on a case by case basis.
What Comes in your box
What inspires the artist?
"Colin saw it all, watching each change as it took place. Every morning he was brought out and every hour of each day when it didn’t rain he spent in the garden. Even gray days pleased him. He would lie on the grass “watching things growing,” he said. If you watched long enough, he declared, you could see buds unsheath themselves."
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