An almost abstract interplay of lines of tulip leaves. This photo has not been processed in terms of colour, although you would almost think so! This is because a special type of tulip leaves was used here, which were multi-coloured and mainly in shades of green. From the different flower leaves, I made my own composition, which although it is not a flower, is still reminiscent of a flower or plant somewhere given the organic shapes.
If you like both abstract and figurative art, this is a nice combination because the petals create an almost abstract interplay of lines. Zooming in considerably (which means you can see on large-format print), the lines sometimes look like pastel crayon drawings. The layering of the leaves adds depth to the artwork.
This work for on the wall fits well in both neutral and colourful interiors and is also very nice if the colour on the wall is combined with a colour from the photo, such as green, brown, beige or shades of blue.
This art photo is part of the series 'The fingerprint of Leaves' in which I capture the unique line pattern of flower leaves, and in this case green tulip leaves. These leaves are from a special tulip grower, so the colours are different from the 'standard' tulip.
In Christine's artworks, nature is a common thread and her greatest inspiration. Over 10 years ago, she first discovered the richness of detail in 1 fallen tulip leaf. She then noticed what most people pass by. What many see as a dead leaf is actually a work of.. Read more…