Inna Etuvgi - The Horus Eye

THE HORUS EYE
fine art print by Inna Etuvgi
image size 39x52cm
actual size 43x57cm


“The Horus Eye” is a macro photograph that unfolds the surrealistic beauty of Cladonia stellaris lichens, captured in the forests of Sweden by art photographer Inna Etuvgi, alias My Psychedelic Garden.

The photograph is part of the “Alien” collection, which is a blend of unique photography and fine art showcasing the lichens' resilience, cosmic potential, and pioneering role in nature. This collection propelled Etuvgi to the final of the 16th Arte Laguna Prize and was displayed at the finalists' exhibition in Venice's Arsenale.



PRINT INFORMATION

* Medium: Giclée print on Canson Fine Art paper
* Edition size: Limited to 25 copies (1/25)
* Details: Signed, numbered, and printed by the artist, accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.
* Dimensions: Image size 39x52cm, actual size 43x57cm
* Shipping: Sent rolled in a durable mailing tube (10 cm diameter)



ABOUT THE ARTIST:

Inna Etuvgi is a Swedish-Chukchi art photographer whose work explores the delicate balance between nature, humanity, and technology. Growing up in the remote Arctic, where survival depends on sensitivity to nature’s smallest signs, Etuvgi developed a deep respect for the fragile ecosystems she now captures in her art.

Living with Aphantasia—an inability to visualise mental images—Etuvgi turns to nature to reflect her inner landscapes, using her camera and digital art to externalise emotions and sensations. Through her macro photography, she magnifies the intricate details of nature's smallest elements, urging viewers to see their beauty, quiet resilience, and essential role in sustaining ecosystems. Her work highlights our bond with nature and challenges the human-centred worldview, reminding us of the interconnectedness of all life and encouraging a more mindful, compassionate relationship with the natural world.

Beginning her artistic journey in 2020, Etuvgi was internationally recognised as a finalist for the Arte Laguna Prize in 2022 and received a grant from the Swedish Arts Grants Committee in 2023. As art critic Tabish Khan notes, “Her work transports us to other worlds—both real and imaginary, but always in harmony with nature.”