Lídia Vives - Honey lips






Over 35 years' experience; former gallery owner and Museum Folkwang curator.
€90 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 132495 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Description from the seller
Print and authenticity
Fine Art print on Hahnemühle Baryta paper with an extra-glossy finish.
The work is delivered signed and numbered, with a certificate of authenticity.
Edition
Limited edition 5/30.
Recognitions
Best of Vogue (Vogue.it) · Pic of the Day (Worbz)
Shipping
The piece is shipped in a rigid mailer, with insured shipping.
Includes cotton gloves and a signed postcard.
ABOUT THE WORK — Honey Lips
Honey Lips captures a moment of silent tension between beauty and nature. The close-up directs attention to every detail: freckled skin, the intense blue gaze, and red lips that seem to conceal a secret.
A bee delicately alights on the lips, as if mistaking them for nectar. That minimal gesture makes the scene intimate and, at the same time, unsettling: the insect’s fragility contrasts with the image’s magnetic allure, and beauty becomes ambiguous, perched on the fine line between desire and danger.
In its treatment of portraiture and its formal precision, the work dialogues with the tradition of authorial studio photography, with a nod to the classic elegance of Irving Penn.
Seller's Story
Print and authenticity
Fine Art print on Hahnemühle Baryta paper with an extra-glossy finish.
The work is delivered signed and numbered, with a certificate of authenticity.
Edition
Limited edition 5/30.
Recognitions
Best of Vogue (Vogue.it) · Pic of the Day (Worbz)
Shipping
The piece is shipped in a rigid mailer, with insured shipping.
Includes cotton gloves and a signed postcard.
ABOUT THE WORK — Honey Lips
Honey Lips captures a moment of silent tension between beauty and nature. The close-up directs attention to every detail: freckled skin, the intense blue gaze, and red lips that seem to conceal a secret.
A bee delicately alights on the lips, as if mistaking them for nectar. That minimal gesture makes the scene intimate and, at the same time, unsettling: the insect’s fragility contrasts with the image’s magnetic allure, and beauty becomes ambiguous, perched on the fine line between desire and danger.
In its treatment of portraiture and its formal precision, the work dialogues with the tradition of authorial studio photography, with a nod to the classic elegance of Irving Penn.
