At the Beach 2
Mareike BöhmerMareike Böhmer constructs coastal atmosphere through a lens of minimalist abstraction, distilling the seaside experience into a balance of texture and light. This piece captures the rhythmic intersection of sand and surf, rendered with a focus on the quiet geometry found in natural landscapes.

Styling images show a frame. Print sold unframed.
At the Beach 2
Mareike Böhmer constructs coastal atmosphere through a lens of minimalist abstraction, distilling the seaside experience into a balance of texture and light. This piece captures the rhythmic intersection of sand and surf, rendered with a focus on the quiet geometry found in natural landscapes.
28 × 35 cm · about ⅛ the width of a 3-seat sofa
A meaningful share of this purchase goes directly to Mareike Böhmer.
Every Arthaus piece supports a living artist.
Art Analysis
A vertical study of coastal textures and rhythmic tides
In this composition, Böhmer explores the tactile qualities of the shoreline, using a portrait orientation to emphasize the depth and layering of the coastal environment. The work moves away from literal representation, instead focusing on the tonal shifts and organic patterns created where the water meets the land. There is a sense of stillness in the arrangement, inviting a slow observation of the subtle gradients and grainy textures that define the beach setting.
The vertical perspective draws the eye through a series of horizontal bands, mimicking the natural recession of the horizon. By isolating these elements, the artist highlights the raw beauty of the materials themselves—the grit of the sand and the fluid motion of the tide. The result is a grounded study of place that feels both intimate and expansive, capturing the sensory essence of the coast without unnecessary ornamentation.
The artwork strips the beach down to its fundamental elements of color and texture, focusing on the horizon's simple divide.
The portrait orientation emphasizes the height of the structures and the soaring feeling of looking up through narrow city streets.
Botanical shapes are reduced to essential gestures and color fields, moving away from realism toward a more expressive, felt experience.
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