Slice & Dice - Splitter
Nicolai TroshinskyNicolai Troshinsky employs ink and monoprint to translate the mechanical rhythm of a card game into a tactile, textured still life. This piece captures the "Splitter" with a raw, manual energy that emphasizes the physical weight of its subject through bold, singular forms.

Slice & Dice - Splitter
Nicolai Troshinsky employs ink and monoprint to translate the mechanical rhythm of a card game into a tactile, textured still life. This piece captures the "Splitter" with a raw, manual energy that emphasizes the physical weight of its subject through bold, singular forms.
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Art Analysis
The tactile weight of ink and monoprint
Troshinsky’s work for Erik Svedäng’s card game moves away from digital polish, favoring the unpredictable textures of monoprinting. The illustration uses bold ink applications to define form, creating a still life that feels both heavy and kinetic. By stripping the subject down to its essential shapes, the artist emphasizes the physical act of division and the tactile nature of the game’s culinary world.
The interplay between the organic grain of the monoprint and the deliberate ink lines highlights a handcrafted approach to game design. This portrait-oriented piece finds beauty in the tools of food and drink, treating a simple game component with the gravity of a formal study. The result is a visual language that values the mark of the hand and the structural integrity of the composition over mere decoration.
The use of monoprinting introduces a gritty, manual quality that emphasizes the physical process of creation.
By limiting the palette to blue and white, the work emphasizes a minimalist design philosophy that values clarity and space.
The artist explores the familiar shapes of food preparation, finding artistic rhythm in the way fruit is sliced and segmented.
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