Lilu No. 15 - 2 Rabbits

Minu Screenprint, Lilu No. 15 - 2 Rabbits

This Lilu met a rabbit on the fields behind the house. Rabbits are very shy but once Lilu knitted her rabbit hat she got recognised as a fellow rabbit ^_^...

This is a 2-colour screen print on acid free 200g acid free archival art paper (Fabriano).

Size: A4 21 cm x 29,7 cm ( 8.2 x 11.7 inch)
Actual print area: 15 cm x 21 cm (6 x 8.2 inch)

Limited edition of 26
Each print is signed, numbered and dated.

All prints are hand printed. The nature of its manufacture means that there might be colour and print variations even in prints of one edition.

All pieces are shipped flat in a ridged mailer.

Feel free to ask any question.

Thank you for your interest!

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    minu

    Originating in Germany, Minu arrived in Wellington, New Zealand, three years ago and stayed. With a background in commercial design and architecture, Minu now works as an independent illustrator and artist. Her artwork ranges from traditional printmaking to mixed media and textile art.

    Minu is passionate about the idea of non-definitive storytelling, not focused on the narrative, but depicting the non-textual matter. Her creations form archetypal characters and scenes. Her illustrations are snapshots of strange and magical stories, triggering shared memories, handing the story back to the viewer, for him or her to complete the tale.

    Passionate about manipulating new materials and shaping them into her characters and scenes, her work is characterized by frequent changes in techniques. Like her creatures, her artwork shift shapes, revealing a sequence of hidden layers.

    Though not addressed to children, her artwork is naive and figurative. Her characters are based on traditional archetypes like the unwilling (grumpy) and lonely hero, the companion on a journey, dangers and shadows of the past, present and future. Her creations often shift their shapes, wearing various skins or living in symbioses with others beings. They are in transition between stagnation and change.

    Even though her characters are naive, melancholic, they emit something strangely positive and uplifting. Her compositions are based on simplicity, leaving wide open spaces.