THE ARTWORK
The rhythm of cultivation.
A landscape woven in color.
In Burdett, Alberta, Canada, circles, semicircles and rectangular fields spread across the landscape in shades of blush pink, forest green, turquoise and ochre. Part of Federico Winer’s FIELDS series, this work explores the geometry of cultivated land seen from space, where circular fields within square parcels create a lively rhythm of repetition and variation. Winding waterways and eroded terrain interrupt the agricultural grid with broad curves and branching textures, while roads and small settlements reveal the human presence within the pattern.
Satellite imagery. Federico Winer´s ULTRADISTANCIA art process.
Detail
-
An original artwork by Federico Winer, created from satellite imagery as part of the ULTRADISTANCIA project.
Available in a strictly limited edition of 5 + AP for each size. Every artwork includes a signed Certificate of Authenticity, sent separately once the artwork has been safely received.
Each print is produced individually to order.
-
Archival ink on museum-quality paper prints, available unframed, mounted under acrylic, in solid wood frames with or without a mat. Available options are shown in the presentation selector.
Each finish offers a different way to experience the work. Paper and mounting materials vary according to the selected presentation.
Sizes refer to the print dimensions. Framing and matting add to the overall size of the finished piece.
For help choosing a finish or confirming the final dimensions for your space, please contact the studio.
-
Each artwork is produced to order in your selected size and presentation at our partner lab in Germany, a multiple TIPA World Awards winner for “Best Photo Lab,” then carefully packaged for delivery.
Framed and acrylic-mounted artworks arrive ready to hang.
Production and shipping times vary depending on the format, finish and destination. If you need your artwork by a specific date, please contact the studio.
Installation in black Gallery frame - 150 x 70.7 cm. Interior visualization, scale shown is approximate.