Original: $75.00
-70%$75.00
$22.50The Story
Today, García would describe her artistic works as figurative, simple and serene. But most of all she sees the creative process as a way of sharing thoughts and feelings: “When I am creating, whether from observation, memory or imagination, I am narrating through images, I am telling people something.”
The frame is not included. If you would like a frame, you can order here. Please note we do not ship frames!!
- Art print by Marina García Fernández
- 265 g natural art paper with a mat, uncoated finish and lightly textured surface
- Printed in Denmark
- Comes in sizes 30x40cm (approx. 12x15.5"), 50x70cm (approx. 19.6"x27.5"), and 70x100cm (approx. 27.5"x39.3")
About Marina García Fernández:
Growing up, Marina García Fernández’s father owned a printing company and used to bring literal kilos of draft pieces of paper home for her to draw on. “I think that having infinite sheets of paper made me lose the fear of blank canvas,” García says. “I drew all the time.”
She found and still finds inspiration in the small daily details such as ceramics, a conversation, and fragments of books — but especially some of her greater passions like gastronomy and nature.
Description
Today, García would describe her artistic works as figurative, simple and serene. But most of all she sees the creative process as a way of sharing thoughts and feelings: “When I am creating, whether from observation, memory or imagination, I am narrating through images, I am telling people something.”
The frame is not included. If you would like a frame, you can order here. Please note we do not ship frames!!
- Art print by Marina García Fernández
- 265 g natural art paper with a mat, uncoated finish and lightly textured surface
- Printed in Denmark
- Comes in sizes 30x40cm (approx. 12x15.5"), 50x70cm (approx. 19.6"x27.5"), and 70x100cm (approx. 27.5"x39.3")
About Marina García Fernández:
Growing up, Marina García Fernández’s father owned a printing company and used to bring literal kilos of draft pieces of paper home for her to draw on. “I think that having infinite sheets of paper made me lose the fear of blank canvas,” García says. “I drew all the time.”
She found and still finds inspiration in the small daily details such as ceramics, a conversation, and fragments of books — but especially some of her greater passions like gastronomy and nature.
