This mesmerizing early work perfectly encapsulates the artist's foundational transition into her iconic visual systems inspired by natural geometry. Through an intricate, psychedelic composition, the artwork intertwines winding, biomorphic shapes and near-molecular structures that evoke continuous botanical growth. A sophisticated palette of muted greens, purples, and deep blues engages in a dialogue with concentric patterns that challenge the viewer’s perception. This original fine art screenprint stands out for its inherent kinetic energy and optical magnetism, representing a rare opportunity to collect a pivotal, historical piece from Jen Stark’s internationally celebrated practice.
Limited Edition, Screen Print
Certificate of Authenticity
This vibrant artwork blends abstract forms with a vivid color palette, creating an intriguing visual experience. The composition is a chaotic yet harmonious tangle of swirling tendrils and intricate patterns. Dominated by hues of teal, purple, and olive, the piece is punctuated by bold black outlines, enhancing its dynamic energy. The artist masterfully juxtaposes organic shapes with spiraling motifs, evoking a sense of movement and fluidity. Soft, layered background textures provide depth, allowing the central structure to stand out vividly. This Fine Art Print uniquely encapsulates the essence of abstraction through its fusion of color, form, and motion, inviting viewers into a world of imaginative exploration.
Bring the vibrant optical power of this highly collectible edition into your space and securely purchase this original fine art screenprint online today.
Original fine art screenprint - Sunflowerfast 2, 2004. By Jen Stark
Jen Stark
Sunflowerfast 2 , 2004
Archival Paper, Screen
Dimensions: 22 H x 14.75 W in.
Edition of 1 + 1AP
Unframed
Jen Stark creates mesmerizing, intricate paper sculptures and wall pieces, as well as drawings, installations, murals, and animations, in rainbow explosions of color. Her work resembles natural phenomena such as tree rings, vortexes, and clusters of microorganisms, and the compositions call to mind psychedelic visions and op art illusions. “I love thinking about how enormous shapes out in the universe can have the same patterns as tiny microorganisms under a microscope. How geometric shapes and certain spiraling patterns apply to designs in nature big and small,” she has said. Stark is best known for her cut-paper pieces, which she crafts out of countless sheets of construction paper.
