This breathtaking fine art sequential photography triptych titled Change, Transformation and Metamorphosis Triptych 2021 stands as the definitive visual anchor and crown jewel of the Metamorphosis series by fine artist Michaela Haider. Formulated as a sequential three-panel multi-piece installation printed on museum-grade Hahnemühle Photo Rag 300g paper the artwork masterfully stages the evolving states of growth and ecological symbiosis where the human form becomes one with the tree. The core narrative moves fluidly across three distinct acts from a bowed back showing bare branches emerging from the neck matrix to a frontal portrait facing upward into a crown of thorns and branches and culminating in a majestic back view with arms raised to the sky.
From the smallest of seeds the tree grows, striving for the skies. Branches form, ramify and blossom in the rhythm of time. The human figure transforms.
The elements depend on each other. An eternal dance of transformation. One becomes the other, again and again. Each the others source of life. A constant process in motion
Acquire this investment-worthy original sequential photographic triptych by Michaela Haider and enrich your private art collection.
Fine art Sequential Photography - Change, Transformation and Metamorphosis, 2021
Change, Transformation and Metamorphosis, 2021
Hahnemühle Photo Rag (HPR) 300g
Limited Edition.
Unframed
* Print comes with a 1 in. white border
Originally from Austria, Michaela Haider found her expression in photography at an early age. Drawing inspiration for her early works from the fields and forests, streams and rivers of the region she grew up in. After studying chemistry in Graz, Helsinki and Berlin, the scientific perspective provided even deeper insights into the unifying element of her work — the relationship between the human form and nature, and the materialistic aspect of both.
Her images depict staged worlds that pose and explore the question of this relationship from the human perspective.
Haider's works have been exhibited in Austria, Germany, Spain, and Finland.
