Limited edition print: PARADISE LOST - ICE
A limited edition Giclée print created from an original artwork by artist Vicki Luke.
Only twenty two giclee prints are available. This is a strictly limited edition print run. Each print is signed and numbered by the artist.
The production of these prints were created with the support of the Orana Arts Studio Co!Lab and printed by the Mudgee Art House.
A limited edition Giclée print created from an original artwork by artist Vicki Luke.
Only twenty two giclee prints are available. This is a strictly limited edition print run. Each print is signed and numbered by the artist.
The production of these prints were created with the support of the Orana Arts Studio Co!Lab and printed by the Mudgee Art House.
A limited edition Giclée print created from an original artwork by artist Vicki Luke.
Only twenty two giclee prints are available. This is a strictly limited edition print run. Each print is signed and numbered by the artist.
The production of these prints were created with the support of the Orana Arts Studio Co!Lab and printed by the Mudgee Art House.
Giclée (pronounced zhee-clay) prints are high resolution, museum grade print reproductions using premium pigment based ink onto luxury cotton papers.
Medium/technique used to create the original artwork
Gouache on glass, dome size 30mm x 30mm x 20mm.
Concept for Paradise Lost - Ice:
Responding to the local, national and international news on climate change, these works echo the ongoing challenges of violent climate change. The ‘Ice’ image is from an international news source showing unprecedented cold; the ground and tree frozen in space.
The longing for peace and protection in a volatile world echoes the myths of Eden and Paradise. Enclosed, safe, plentiful. In 2021 all these notions are under siege. A world of violent change has reached breaking point where the climate holds no guarantees
About the Artist:
Vicki Luke has been a practicing artist for 35 years, working in 2D and 3D inspired by the myths of Eden, Paradise and the sublime and investigating climate change. Beginning in Graphic Design with a specialty in illustration, she refocused on visual arts and after studying drawing, painting, printmaking and sculpture, has taught these disciplines since 2002. She is a passionate collaborator who believes that everyone should have the chance to develop their creative side.
Vicki regularly exhibits as a visual artist along with commissioned work, mainly for local government. Major projects include Art of Threatened Species and One River for the Centenary of Canberra. Vick was a Blake Prize finalist in 2011.
