Blue Flowers in Red Vase
Pia KollePia Kolle carves a sense of grounded domesticity through the deliberate, tactile marks of the linocut process. This illustration balances the cool weight of blue petals against the sturdy warmth of a red vessel, creating a still life that feels both intentional and alive.
Blue Flowers in Red Vase
Pia Kolle carves a sense of grounded domesticity through the deliberate, tactile marks of the linocut process. This illustration balances the cool weight of blue petals against the sturdy warmth of a red vessel, creating a still life that feels both intentional and alive.
28 × 35 cm · about ⅙ the width of a 3-seat sofa
A meaningful share of this purchase goes directly to Pia Kolle.
Every Arthaus piece supports a living artist.
Blue Flowers in Red Vase
Pia Kolle
Art Analysis
A bold study in primary contrasts and carved textures
The linocut medium gives this floral study a distinct physical presence, where every petal and leaf is defined by the sharp edge of the artist's tool. The choice of a deep red vase provides a bold anchor for the delicate blue blooms, establishing a color palette that feels rooted in mid-century design sensibilities.
In this portrait-oriented piece, Kolle explores the relationship between organic forms and structured space. The textured surfaces typical of relief printing add a layer of depth to the illustration, inviting the viewer to appreciate the rhythmic patterns and formal expression found in simple botanical arrangements.
The artist utilizes the physical carving of the linocut process to create a tactile surface that defines the edges of the flora.
The interlocking nature of the forms creates a dynamic yet stable arrangement that feels grounded within the frame.
Varying intensities of pink and purple are used to create a sense of layering and three-dimensional space.
Free Shipping
On all framed orders
100-Day Guarantee
Love it or return it
Gallery Quality
Museum-grade materials
Artist-Direct
Fair pay, every piece
More to Discover
More from Pia Kolle
ArtistMore of Pia Kolle’s work, hand-picked from the collection.
