Inna Etuvgi - Trinity - matted edition - 5/25

TRINITY
Matte Art Print van foto van Inna Etuvgi
Afbeeldingsgrootte: 20x25 cm | Totale grootte met matte: 30x40 cm

“A study of natural geometry where the delicate lines of a white tulip echo the ancient Trinity knot - a timeless symbol of eternity, interconnectedness, and unity, with no beginning and no end".

Het kunstwerk maakt deel uit van de verzameling "Portraits of the Spring—The Message of Beauty", een verkenning gewijd aan het vastleggen van de unieke ziel en het karakter van elke bloem.


RECOGNITION:

This artwork has been recognized for its aesthetic value, having been selected for the "Best of May" and "Bring the outdoors in" curated collections by ArtFinder.


AVAILABILITY NOTE:

This specific matted edition is currently not held in gallery stock; however, it remains available as a bespoke studio commission. Each piece is personally crafted, matted, and signed by the artist upon request.

If you are interested in this particular format or a custom size, please use the "Contact Artist" or "Commission" button. Inna will be happy to create a dedicated listing for your personalized order.


PRINT INFORMATION

Medium: Giclée print on premium Canson Fine Art paper.

Mounting: Professional pH-neutral white mat (30x40 cm), hand-mounted in the artist's studio.

Dimensions: Image 20x25 cm; Total size with mat 30x40 cm.

Authenticity: Signed and numbered by the artist. Includes a signed Certificate of Authenticity.


ABOUT THE ARTIST

Inna Etuvgi is a Swedish-Chukchi artist whose work defines the concept of Cybernetic Animism—a bridge between indigenous Arctic intuition and technical precision. Raised in a remote village in Chukotka and trained in technical cybernetics, Etuvgi explores the shared "soul" of natural ecosystems and digital algorithms.

Living with Aphantasia—the inability to visualize mental images—Etuvgi uses her camera and Generative AI as a "visual prosthesis" to externalize deep emotional landscapes. Her macro photography magnifies nature’s smallest details, urging a shift from a human-centered worldview to one of interconnectedness.

Internationally recognized as an Arte Laguna Prize finalist (Venice) and a recipient of the Swedish Arts Grants Committee grant, Etuvgi’s work is held in private collections worldwide. As art critic Tabish Khan notes: “Her work transports us to other worlds—both real and imaginary, but always in harmony with nature.”