The Pathway to Recognition- Path to Soul Collection
IVA inclusa
£11.00
Dimensione: (A5) 14.8 x 21 cm
Cornice: No Frame
Bordo: No border
- This profound photographic composition documents an ancient forest frozen in a state of quiet, majestic motion. Here, the gnarled forms of centuries-old trees appear to literally walk through the woodland, their roots navigating a natural pathway carpeted in fallen leaves. Set against a semi-dark, shadowed background that slowly dissolves into a lighter, greener horizon, the image captures a silent pilgrimage. It feels as if these ancient giants are stepping forward, searching for recognition from the human eye—demanding to be seen not as mere timber, but as living beings possessed of a deep, collective soul. Conceptualised alongside my 24 years of cultivating a symbiotic forest garden in Caithness, this photograph serves as a visual bridge to the underworld, challenging us to acknowledge the profound consciousness breathing within the wild spaces of our world.
- Acid- and lignin-free and made to last.
- The natural finish enhances vibrancy and depth.
- Textured matte surface that enhances depth without losing clarity.
- Handmade wooden frame from Italy.
Shipping usually takes 4-8 business days. If you have any questions about shipping, feel free to contact me through the contact form.
If your order arrives damaged, don’t worry. Just send me a clear photo of the damage, along with the barcode and the packaging, and I’ll arrange a free replacement right away.
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About the Artist
Rebecca Winkle is an award‑winning animal portrait artist with a BA (Hons) in Fine Art and a lifelong devotion to drawing that began at age five. Her work is rooted in the ancient landscapes of Caithness, where she has lived for 24 years, raising five children and sharing life with horses, cows, buffaloes, goats, sheep, chickens, geese, ducks, ponies — and the ever‑present cats who wander through her studio.
Her portraits are shaped by the sweeping northern skies, the quiet strength of trees, the softness of roses, and the wildlife that gathers around the Loch of Mey beside the family’s forest garden. Rebecca’s art is lifelike, dramatic, colourful and full of energy, capturing not only the animals she knows so well but the spirit of the land that surrounds her.
Each piece carries a spark of home — the croft, the creatures, the landscape, and the love that has shaped her life and her art.