Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
The Poni reveals itself only after the silhouette of the firm rock edges. Water yields to stone, yet over time it shapes what appears unmovable. The painting is about how water and stone define one another. Originals are painted on Mulberry (wauke) paper, honoring a plant where many Iliahi (sandlewood) forests were diminished.
Prints 11 × 16
Mahalo nui,
Lady Enoka
The Poni reveals itself only after the silhouette of the firm rock edges. Water yields to stone, yet over time it shapes what appears unmovable. The painting is about how water and stone define one another. Originals are painted on Mulberry (wauke) paper, honoring a plant where many Iliahi (sandlewood) forests were diminished.
Prints 11 × 16
Mahalo nui,
Lady Enoka