Lídia Vives - Limerence






Has over ten years of experience in art, specialising in post-war photography and contemporary art.
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Description from the seller
Printing and Authenticity
Fine Art print on Hahnemühle Baryta paper with a super gloss finish.
Signed and numbered, with certificate of authenticity.
Edition
Limited edition 4/7.
Shipping
The artwork is sent in a rigid mailer or tube depending on destination.
Includes cotton gloves and a signed postcard.
Self-portrait.
ABOUT THE WORK — Limerence
Limerence captures a moment of dissolution: the exact instant when unrequited love transforms into something ethereal and unattainable. Inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Mermaid, the image portrays the second in which the protagonist realizes that her beloved loves someone else, and, as in the tale, begins to turn into sea foam.
The softness of the composition and the serenity of the face contrast with the tragedy of the story. The muted tones and the dress texture, which almost blends with the surroundings, reinforce the sense of a transition between the physical and the intangible, between presence and disappearance. The flowers she holds in her hand act as a final poetic gesture: a last sigh before fading away.
Beyond the tale, the work poses a universal question: is limerence real love or an illusion shaped by desire?
Seller's Story
Printing and Authenticity
Fine Art print on Hahnemühle Baryta paper with a super gloss finish.
Signed and numbered, with certificate of authenticity.
Edition
Limited edition 4/7.
Shipping
The artwork is sent in a rigid mailer or tube depending on destination.
Includes cotton gloves and a signed postcard.
Self-portrait.
ABOUT THE WORK — Limerence
Limerence captures a moment of dissolution: the exact instant when unrequited love transforms into something ethereal and unattainable. Inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Mermaid, the image portrays the second in which the protagonist realizes that her beloved loves someone else, and, as in the tale, begins to turn into sea foam.
The softness of the composition and the serenity of the face contrast with the tragedy of the story. The muted tones and the dress texture, which almost blends with the surroundings, reinforce the sense of a transition between the physical and the intangible, between presence and disappearance. The flowers she holds in her hand act as a final poetic gesture: a last sigh before fading away.
Beyond the tale, the work poses a universal question: is limerence real love or an illusion shaped by desire?
