Snauhogd skog
Inkl. moms
1,152.00 kr
Storlek: 50 x 50 cm / 20 x 20″
Inramning: Oak
- Bildet «Snauhogd skog» er et signert og nummerert canvas-trykk som jeg har skapt fra bunnen av – ferdig oppspent og klart til å henge på veggen din.
Motivet er et originalt verk fra mitt atelier. Trykket er laget for å vare, og det finnes bare i et begrenset opplag.
1. Et originalt motiv fra mitt atelier
Øyeblikk fra atelieret
Å gå i skog og fjell er medisin for sjelen, sies det. På en godværsdag er det lett å kjenne at det stemmer. Frisk luft, stillhet og bevegelse gjør noe med både kroppen og tankene. Jeg går ikke så ofte alene i skogen, men det har blitt noen turer, og flere skal det nok bli.
Der det drives skogsdrift, kan stien plutselig føre ut i et åpent landskap. Trærne er felt og fraktet bort, og igjen ligger stubber, kvister og spor etter maskinene. Det som før var tett skog, ligger nakent og åpent.
En snauhogget skog er ikke vakker i vanlig forstand. Likevel er det noe ved dette landskapet som får meg til å stoppe opp. Man ser terrenget på en annen måte. Lyset slipper til på steder som tidligere lå i skygge. Samtidig er fraværet av trærne tydelig.
Det var denne overgangen jeg ønsket å utforske i bildet. Med farger og former har jeg forsøkt å gi plass til både det som er borte, og det som etter hvert kan vokse frem. For selv om det tar tid før skogen står der igjen, begynner forandringen lenge før vi legger merke til den.
Min male-prosess
Jeg skaper hvert kunstverk fra bunnen av i Procreate på iPad Pro, helt uten bruk av AI eller filtre. Teknikken kalles DGA (Digital Graphic Art) – en digital kunstform der datafilen i seg selv er originalverket, ikke en reproduksjon av et fysisk maleri. Inspirasjonen henter jeg ofte fra Nord-Norges fjell, landskap og skiftende lys.
Når du kjøper et canvas-trykk fra HareideART, kjøper du direkte fra meg som har laget bildet.
2. Laget for å vare
Bildet trykkes på et kraftig lerret av bomull og polyester med matt, satinaktig overflate som tåler riper, ikke sprekker og ikke slår seg. Jeg bruker vannbasert HP Latex-blekk med UV-beskyttelse, som gir klare farger som holder seg lenge. Lerretet leveres i en solid treramme i eik fra fornybare kilder, 4 cm dyp.
3. Et begrenset opplag – trygt levert
Hvert bilde klargjøres personlig for trykk med min digitale signatur integrert i motivet. Kunstverket trykkes enkeltvis i et begrenset opplag på maksimalt 25 eksemplarer totalt for alle formater (50×50, 70×70 og 80×80 cm), og sendes direkte fra trykkeriet til deg med digitalt ekthetssertifikat med nummerering.
Mine lerretstrykk produseres utenfor Norge, så det må påregnes 25 % importmerverdiavgift og gebyr fra transportøren når bildet kommer til Norge.- Frakt er inkludert i prisen. Leveringstid ca. 5-7 virkedager.
- 14 dagers angrerett – se angrerettskjema og kjøpsbetingelser.
- Usikker på størrelse eller plassering? Se min guide til størrelser og rammer, eller spør meg – jeg hjelper deg gjerne.
- Se flere motiver i Store lerretstrykk og Abstrakt landskap, eller les guiden til abstrakt kunst i hjemmet.
Produktsikkerhet
Produsent: HareideART, Øvreveien 31, 8516 Narvik, Norge – sveinove@hareideart.com
Sikkerhetsinformasjon: Dekorativ veggkunst, ikke et leketøy. Oppbevar oppheng og smådeler utilgjengelig for barn. Fest bildet godt til en egnet vegg.
Frakt tar vanligvis 4–8 virkedager. Hvis du har spørsmål om frakt, kan du gjerne kontakte meg via kontaktskjemaet.
Hvis bestillingen din ankommer skadet, ikke bekymre deg. Bare send meg et tydelig bilde av skaden, sammen med strekkoden og emballasjen, så ordner jeg en gratis erstatning med en gang.
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About me and HareideART
Driven by curiosity and the joy of creating
There is something in me that needs to come out. It doesn’t always come out as words. Often it comes out as a picture.
When I begin, I don’t always know what it will become. It might be a mountain, light over water, or a mood I can’t quite name until the lines and colours have found it.
My name is Svein Ove Hareide, and HareideART has become the place where I gather and share the pictures I make.
I started painting seriously in January 2019, after a long career as an engineer in industry and later as a senior lecturer at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. I have no formal art education, and perhaps that is exactly why curiosity and exploration play such a big part in how I work.
I deliberately do not call myself an artist. To me, that title belongs to those who have earned it through education, training under others, or recognition from the art world. I have no such background: no art school, no mentor, and none of my pictures have been reviewed by artists or art institutions.
I am self-taught. I have learned everything I know by studying, analysing and trying to recreate what I see, combined with trial, error and practice over time. I choose my words carefully because I respect those who have actually done the work that the title of artist requires, and because I want to be honest about who I am and where I come from.
Even though I don’t call myself an artist, I still dare to call what I create my art. This is not a claim to artistic status. It is simply what I make: pictures that mean something to me, and hopefully also to the person who chooses to hang them on their wall.
I feel my way forward. Some things work, some are discarded, and now and then something appears that I hadn’t planned when I started.
Over the years I have spent many hours drawing and painting in Procreate on an iPad Pro. Little by little, I have found a style that feels like my own.
Much of my inspiration comes from Northern Norway: the landscape, the light, the people and places I have a connection to. I don’t necessarily try to show them the way a photograph would. Often it is the memories and the feeling of a place that I want to bring out.
I’m not sure I need to put a big label on what I do. I only know that I take great joy in making pictures, exploring new ways of expressing myself, and sharing some of them with others.
Painting and creating have become something I need, not just something I do. It gives me energy, joy and a sense of still growing, even now that I am retired. This is not a passing interest. I have decided that this is something I will keep doing for as long as I am able. So you can be sure that HareideART is not something I will put aside any time soon.
That is what HareideART means to me.
There is something in me that needs to come out. It doesn’t always come out as words. Often it comes out as a picture.
When I begin, I don’t always know what it will become. It might be a mountain, light over water, or a mood I can’t quite name until the lines and colours have found it.
My name is Svein Ove Hareide, and HareideART has become the place where I gather and share the pictures I make.
I started painting seriously in January 2019, after a long career as an engineer in industry and later as a senior lecturer at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. I have no formal art education, and perhaps that is exactly why curiosity and exploration play such a big part in how I work.
I deliberately do not call myself an artist. To me, that title belongs to those who have earned it through education, training under others, or recognition from the art world. I have no such background: no art school, no mentor, and none of my pictures have been reviewed by artists or art institutions.
I am self-taught. I have learned everything I know by studying, analysing and trying to recreate what I see, combined with trial, error and practice over time. I choose my words carefully because I respect those who have actually done the work that the title of artist requires, and because I want to be honest about who I am and where I come from.
Even though I don’t call myself an artist, I still dare to call what I create my art. This is not a claim to artistic status. It is simply what I make: pictures that mean something to me, and hopefully also to the person who chooses to hang them on their wall.
I feel my way forward. Some things work, some are discarded, and now and then something appears that I hadn’t planned when I started.
Over the years I have spent many hours drawing and painting in Procreate on an iPad Pro. Little by little, I have found a style that feels like my own.
Much of my inspiration comes from Northern Norway: the landscape, the light, the people and places I have a connection to. I don’t necessarily try to show them the way a photograph would. Often it is the memories and the feeling of a place that I want to bring out.
I’m not sure I need to put a big label on what I do. I only know that I take great joy in making pictures, exploring new ways of expressing myself, and sharing some of them with others.
Painting and creating have become something I need, not just something I do. It gives me energy, joy and a sense of still growing, even now that I am retired. This is not a passing interest. I have decided that this is something I will keep doing for as long as I am able. So you can be sure that HareideART is not something I will put aside any time soon.
That is what HareideART means to me.