Winter Abscission drypoint etching with chine colle by contemporary artist and printmaker Fiona Hamilton.
Winter Abscission drypoint etching with chine colle by contemporary artist and printmaker Fiona Hamilton.
Winter Abscission drypoint etching with chine colle by contemporary artist and printmaker Fiona Hamilton.
Winter Abscission drypoint etching with chine colle by contemporary artist and printmaker Fiona Hamilton.
Winter Abscission drypoint etching with chine colle by contemporary artist and printmaker Fiona Hamilton.
Winter Abscission drypoint etching with chine colle by contemporary artist and printmaker Fiona Hamilton.

Winter Abscission Drypoint Etching Art Print

£195.00

'Winter Abscission' drypoint etching with chine collé.
Printed on 300gsm Hahnemühle paper.
Plate measures 20cm x 30cm.
Paper measures 32cm x 44cm.
Signed, titled and numbered in an edition of 20.

Please note that drypoint prints all have slight variations and will not be exactly the same as the photograph due to the subtle nuance in hand inking and wiping the plate.

'Winter Abscission' drypoint etching with chine collé.
Printed on 300gsm Hahnemühle paper.
Plate measures 20cm x 30cm.
Paper measures 32cm x 44cm.
Signed, titled and numbered in an edition of 20.

Please note that drypoint prints all have slight variations and will not be exactly the same as the photograph due to the subtle nuance in hand inking and wiping the plate.

Abscission is the term for the seasonal shedding of leaves.

I encountered this tree in Winter on a cold crisp day in the beautiful Ashton Court Estate. It caught my eye and held my attention. A bright winters day casting harsh shadows and with brightly illuminated highlights on the branches. I used the sheen of the chine collé to emphasise this.You can’t see the sheen on screen unfortunately, so you’ll have to take my word for it. As with all handprinted work, real life experiences are vastly more beautiful.

This body of work is based on the book by Suzanne Simard, Finding the Mother Tree. Trees communicate via mycorrhizal fungi to trade water and other nutrients. Ancient and mature trees nurture their offspring via these networks, as well as trading nutrients between other species. Botanist Simard has spent years working on this theory as part of a wider body of work, discovering what it means for forests, the climate and the wider Anthropocene.

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