"Frida", Artwork by the artist Lídia Vives, photographed in 2018.
This is a limited run of 2/7, printed on FineArt Baryta Hahnemühle paper in the year 2024, measuring 40cm x 28cm with a 2cm white margin on each side. The state of conservation is excellent. The Artwork is delivered without a frame.
Both the numbering and the signature are found in the lower white margin of the photograph, on the front.
It is delivered signed and numbered, as well as with a certificate of authenticity.
The Artwork is sent in a tube or in a rigid envelope depending on the destination.
The package includes cotton gloves to touch the Artwork and a signed postcard.
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ABOUT THE ARTIST:
Lídia Vives (born 1991 in Spain) is a photographer and visual artist based in Barcelona. His Artwork has been published in magazines such as Esquire and Vogue Italia, and exhibited in numerous galleries, fairs and museums around the world, including the Louvre in Paris and the Saatchi Gallery in London. Since her first exhibition in 2013, Lídia has traveled the world presenting her Artwork and has received several international awards, including gold medals at the Trierenberg Super Circuit in 2018, the Fine Art Photographer of the Year award at the Monochrome Awards in 2021 and Professional Photographer of the Year 2021 at the MUSE Photography Awards. In addition to his diverse artistic career, he also gave a TEDxTalk talk titled "The Art of the New Generations," in which he delved into the distinctions between artists and artificial intelligence. In this talk, he shared his unique perspectives on creativity, emotional connection, and human uniqueness in the art world. In addition to her Artwork as an advertising and fashion photographer, Lídia sells her art to collectors, decorators and architects. Inspired by Italian Renaissance and Baroque artists, as well as her contemporaries, Lidia's Artwork is characterized by her use of color and a pictorial setting to explore current issues. In his personal projects, he occasionally incorporates self-portraits. His photographs are also known to contain hidden Easter eggs, inviting viewers to explore his Artwork deeper and discover all its secrets.