II - Silence | Premium Canvas

II - Silence | Premium Canvas

A Silent Radiance | SERIES: ROSE DEVOTION / 40 × 60 cm / 16 × 24″ / 4 cm / 1.6"
325,– €
Sale price  325,– € Regular price 
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II - Silence | Premium Canvas

II - Silence | Premium Canvas

325,– €
Sale price  325,– € Regular price 
SubjectA Silent Radiance | SERIES: ROSE DEVOTION
Canvas depth4 cm / 1.6"

✓ High-resolution original photograph by Anna Lea Theodocion · produced as a fine art edition
✓ High-quality, gallery-grade materials

✓ Individually made to order
✓ Free delivery within Germany

Material & Print Quality

Our premium canvas print combines a finely textured surface with high-quality color reproduction, giving the motif a natural, textile depth.

• Premium canvas, 300–350 g/m²
• Sturdy wooden stretcher frame
• Mirrored edges
• Hanging kit included – ready to hang

Origin of the motif

At the Kaiserstuhl · Summer

Photographed by Anna Lea Theodocion in her grandmother’s garden. “II – Stillness” was created around the same time as “III – Unfolding” and shortly before the death of her cat, with whom the artist had a deep connection. During this same period, she was exploring Hegel’s description of the “being of light” in his Phenomenology of Spirit. Encountering this idea shaped her perception of light and darkness in both photographs. In “II – Stillness,” the white rose appears restrained and almost floating against the dark green. The photograph thus became a silent image caught between the present, memory, and transience.

About the Artist

Anna Lea Theodocion combines fine art photography with a poetic visual language. From nature, architecture, and light, she creates serene pictorial worlds of timeless presence.

More about the artist →

“II – Silence” shows the white rose in a moment of reflection. Its bright petals emerge gently from the dark green and appear like a quiet glow. Unlike the warmth of “I – Ember,” the light here seems restrained and almost disembodied. The rose forms a transition: between darkness and light, presence and transience, intensity and introspection. Its stillness prepares for that opening which takes place in the concluding work, “III – Unfolding.”

As a triptych

As the tranquil center of “Rose Devotion,” “II – Silence” absorbs the intensity of “I – Ember” and transforms it into introspection and reflection. At the same time, its quiet emergence from the darkness already points toward “III – Unfolding.” Thus, the middle rose becomes a silent transition between ember and light.

CURATED FOR QUIET SPACES