These limited-edition archival color pigment ink prints on recycled cotton fiber paper are a part of the Sustain series. To learn more about the inspirations for this work click here to read the full artist statement.
Picking Nature's Sweetest Treat in June
Picking Nature's Sweetest Treat in June
Do you remember wandering through your garden or a meadow with a basket, plucking ripe berries one by one in the warm June sunshine? This artwork expresses that gentle abundance, showing the peaceful ritual of harvesting fresh raspberries in the sparkling sunlight. A woman in a soft blue and white dress decorated with delicate floral patterns cradles a vintage glass basket overflowing with jewel-toned raspberries. The berries glow in shades of deep purple and bright magenta. Can you imagine the feeling of the smooth, cool glass in your hands and the delicate bumpy texture of each berry as you pluck it from the cane? Behind her, the lush raspberry plants stretch into soft focus, their serrated leaves catching the dappled sunlight. The glossy berries contrast beautifully with the soft fabric of her dress and the rough texture of the garden foliage. This is the quiet joy that comes from moving through your garden at a gentle pace, gathering nature's gifts with gratitude.
Envision this abundant artwork in your kitchen or dining room, where it invites you to slow down and appreciate the simple pleasures of homegrown food. Guests who see it will share memories of picking berries as children, favorite recipes using fresh raspberries, or dreams of growing their own fruit. It sparks conversations about the satisfaction of tending perennial plants that return year after year, the joy of eating food at its peak ripeness, and the peace that comes from spending time in the garden. This artwork celebrates the generous relationship between gardener and garden, honoring how nature provides bounty when we tend it with care.
“I made this photograph in my second year of growing black cap and red cap raspberries because I was so excited about how much fruit they bore from a small patch 3’ x 8’ in size. Ever since then, I harvest from late June to mid July about a pint a day of delicious berries. These are one of the easiest plants to grow.”
This limited edition archival pigment ink print is created on 100% reclaimed content matte finish cotton paper, manufactured in Moab Utah with wind power, ensuring both longevity and environmental responsibility. As part of the Sustain photography series, each print represents my commitment to using materials that align with the sustainable living practices depicted in the artwork itself. The archival quality inks and museum-grade paper mean this piece will maintain its vibrant color and remain a cherished part of your collection for generations.
You will receive a signed and numbered Epson archival pigment ink print made under strict supervision by me to my exacting standards of lush color reproduction and quality. The watermark is only for internet display and will not be on your print. If you need help to envision how it will look a free digital mockup is available so you can see exactly how it will look in your space before adding it to your collection. Contact Ivana for this service. Gallery style archival framing is available for an additional charge for the small sizes. Visit the framing service section of the website and select the frame option that matches your print choice. For larger sizes please contact me for a custom framing quote.
14" x 21" image size in an edition of 10 (+ 1 AP) and currently no. 1/10 is available for you to enjoy.
28" x 42" image size in an edition of 6 (+ 1 AP) and currently no. 1/6 is available for you to enjoy.
40" x 60" image size in an edition of 4 (+ 1 AP) and currently no. 1/4 is available for you to enjoy.
