Paul Kozal

Pine Forest

2001

Rare Unique Photograph hand printed by artist. Comes with Original Negative! Photograph is dry mounted. Edition 1/1

A stunning photograph of light. Hand printed by the artist. Edition 3/15 Gum Bichromate over Platinum / Palladium

Hand printed by artist. Signed in pencil on recto, signed and titled on verso. Stamped. Framed in silver archival mat and plexi.

Pigment Print Print Date 2013 Hand printed by artist Edition 1/15 Outer dimensions 16x22" Corner Mounted

Amidst a dense, unyielding forest, twisted branches reach out like silent expressions of resilience. The Baltic pine, shaped by time and the elements, bends but does not break, adapting with a quiet defiance. Even in a harsh and limiting environment, where the sky is veiled in mist and the trees stand in rigid order, nature carves its own path—unruly, untamed, and free. The gnarled limbs, stretching in unpredictable directions, embody an organic rebellion, proving that even within constraint, there is movement, there is voice, there is becoming. Freedom is not the absence of boundaries, but the refusal to be defined by them. Limited edition of 20 Photographed in Lithuania, Giruliai forest using a 4x5 large format camera...

'Baltic pine' 2021 100x80cm limited edition of 10 + 1AP. Photographed in Lithuania, Giruliai forest using a 4x5 large format camera. Printed on Fi...

'Baltic pine' 2021 10 x 13 cm limited edition of 15. Photographed in Lithuania, Giruliai forest using a 4x5 large format camera. Printed on Fine art Hahnemuehle German Etching pape...

Black and white fine art panorama landscape photography. Archival pigment ink print, limited edition of 10. Trees in the forest in fog and rising sun, Austria. All Gerald Berghammer prints are made to order in limited editions on Hahnemuehle Photo Rag Baryta. Each print is stamped on the back and signed and numbered by Gerald Berghammer, and accompanied by a letter of authenticity. Printed with 4cm white border. International award winner photographer Gerald Berghammer, born 1975 in Austria. Traveling around the world and capturing the impressions on analog black and white film was always a passion of the internationally successful master photographer Gerald Berghammer. The idea was to go back to analog photography to create images that decelerate, contrary to our fast-paced digital world. During Gerald Berghammer’s master course, analog photography was the subject of his final thesis in 2011. The quality of the images was convincing and laid the foundations for SILVERFINEART. In the years that followed, the matter was intensively studied to create photographic art at the highest level. Besides the craft of photography itself, all negatives were developed by hand in the darkroom. Afterwards the negatives were selected and only those shots which met the high-quality standards of the photographer were included in the portfolio. Due to COVID and its influence on supply chains and logistic and the resulting lack of analog films and developers, Berghammer adapted to the new circumstances and invested in modern medium format...