Limited edition of 50Frame included
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A spring garden by Claire Tabouret erupts in over 410,000 stitches.
In Paysage d’Intérieur an enchanting scene is translated into delicate embroidery. The edition focuses on light and materiality, an evolution of Claire’s ‘fluff’ paintings – a series of abstract works in which bold brushstrokes toy with the verdant landscapes of post-impressionist painters. With 20 colours, from lemon yellow to sea green and electric blue, Claire assembles a new vision for her original textured painting.
From thread and fabric to framing, every element of the artwork is crafted and assembled in Lyon – the birthplace of artisanal French textiles.
Framing
Artworks arrive mounted in a bespoke, unglazed oak wood frame.Medium
Tapestry with 411,158 stitches, embroidered in 20 colours on forest green velvet.Edition size
50Authentication
Signed by the artist on the reverse of frame. Individually numbered.Certificate of Authenticity
Arrives with a certificate of authenticity.Release date
December 11, 2024We ship framed and unframed prints in bespoke boxes. The boxes are specially designed to ensure safe arrival, and you'll find gloves and handling instructions inside. If you order more than one unframed print, your artworks may be shipped in the same box.
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Claire Tabouret2 collaborationsFrench painter Claire Tabouret is known for her layered, impressionistic portraits that explore love, inner conflict and collective psychology. In 2012, she emerged onto the art scene with a series of self-portraits she created daily with ink on rice paper. Each self-portrait was vastly different, and paradoxically, by repeating the same routine, Claire revealed just how much identity changes. These early self-portraits soon developed into large oil and acrylic canvases with high-contrast colour palettes depicting groups of people from old vintage photographs. This has become Claire's defining style – in particular, her paintings based on photos from Débutante balls, a cultural tradition founded in the 1600s which sees middle-class women celebrate 'coming-of-age.' This sense of cultural nostalgia also manifests in melancholy renditions of characters like Snow White and Peter Pan.
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