Name: Misplaced Bunnies - Monet Afternoons
SKU: misplaced-bunnies-monet-afternoons
Availability: InStock

Annemie has taken up Fine Arts a couple of years ago, and has since won us over with her beautifully executed linocuts. She is inspired and fascinated by the human spirit and the balance between beauty and ugliness in everything encountered in her everyday life, love and travels. After obtaining her BA(BK) Information Design degree, she worked as a graphic designer for a few years, but then took a break, exploring other businesses and travelling extensively. She still had this gnawing urge to express herself and soon returned to art, but exploring it through fine art, rather than design, and a variety of different mediums.

“Through my pain and explorations I encounter growth and miracles which leaves me speechless and in awe. Even though life can be fragile and fleeting, still I’d like to stand still for a moment and reflect on those things that make this journey worthwhile, and hopefully inspire you too.”

She has just completed a three month art residency in Paris at the Cité des Art, and has quite a few exhibitions lined up for this year. Make sure you keep an eye on our events calendar, so that you don’t miss this fast emerging artist’s work.

“Sometimes I feel that I can never be enough; other times that I am way too much. The truth is, I am more than I ever imagined I could be.”

R4,500.00 – R5,200.00

Artist: Annemie Odendaal
Artwork: Misplaced Bunnies – Monet Afternoons
Medium: Hand coloured Linocut
Edition: 20
Print Size: 23 x 32 cm
Paper Size: 35 x 45 cm
Framed size 39 x 48 cm
Unframed / Framed: Aluminium with floating mount

SKU: misplaced-bunnies-monet-afternoons Categories: Annemie Odendaal, Printmaking

Artist: Annemie Odendaal
Artwork: Misplaced Bunnies – Monet Afternoons
I so enjoyed developing this series and it is very special to me for various reasons. One being that it is my very first time ever I used lino cutting and secondly what it represents to me. I used the bunnies I always drew, and placed them in unrelated famous masterpieces, to remind us of finding our place (and ourselves) in an unknown universe and making a difference. These seemingly whimsical artworks carries a deeper meaning and really spoke to my values and purpose in life.