Non-Natura-Non-Morta

Non-Natura-Non-Morta

“Non-Natura-Non-Morta” is part of the Morphing series, a visual exploration shaped by the transformation of web-sourced images. The starting point is the query “still life”, soon expanded by algorithmic suggestions — still life, flower still life, digital photo — which broaden and dismantle its original meaning. This “encyclopedia of images” is layered, manipulated and recomposed in Photoshop, generating a suspended landscape poised between the real and the artificial. Classical elements such as cylinders and flowers merge with iridescent digital surfaces, while an eye emerging between the petals introduces a symbolic, almost dreamlike dimension. The composition dissolves the traditional idea of still life, turning it into a fluid, shifting vision in constant transformation. Printed exclusively in Fine Art quality, “Non-Natura-Non-Morta” is a piece of contemporary wall art by Marika Tardio, blending technological imagination, visual poetry and a renewed way of conceiving the image.
 71,00

The MaVoix 50×70 print is a collectible digital print made on eco-friendly cellulose front paper, with a backing in non-woven fabric or 100% viscose fabric. Each print is hand-trimmed, ensuring artisanal quality and close attention to detail.

Yes, the MaVoix print is supplied ready to be framed, making it easy to fit into any standard frame. The frame is not included, allowing complete freedom of choice based on your preferred style and the intended setting.

All MaVoix art prints are carefully rolled and shipped in protective MaVoix tubes measuring 60 × 5 × 5 cm, designed to ensure maximum protection during transit. The tubes are fitted with plastic end caps to preserve the integrity of the print until delivery.

Yes, each MaVoix print is signed by the artist, numbered, and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity, guaranteeing its originality and value as a collectible artwork.

 

Artist

Marika Tardio

Designer and art director, Marika Tardio weaves design, language, and material into decorative surfaces that turn ornament into poetic narrative.