Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Contact Nikki to order this image
This Image is limited to an edition of 12 in the following sizes
24×36, 30×45, 40×60, 48×72 & 48×96
presented ready to hang on museum quality fine art papers specially selected for the subject. Each is produced on metal with a matt laminated to reduce glare
all sold out images are represented by a gallery therefore email nikki to request availability.
“Age is not a shadow behind us — it is the constellation of every moment we dared to endure.”
The ground glistening, her freckled skin marked with a lifetime of endurance. Monochromatic tones elevate the textures of her aging body: beauty as history, strength as memory. In a world that venerates youth and speed, she is an elegy to what remains. Her stillness is resistance. Her presence, undiminished, needs no adornment, no apology.
Walking beside these elders, I learned what presence truly means. Their movements—deliberate, unhurried—held the weight of generations. They reminded me that strength can be silent, that power may move softly. The world they inhabit is slow, attuned, and deeply felt—a quiet rebellion against our age of distraction.
In a culture that glorifies speed, walking with elephants taught me to pay attention. To protection born of patience. To connection without noise. This piece is an invitation: to remember that the earth still speaks, if we’re willing to listen.
Contact Nikki to order this image
This Image is limited to an edition of 12 in the following sizes
24×36, 30×45, 40×60, 48×72 & 48×96
presented ready to hang on museum quality fine art papers specially selected for the subject. Each is produced on metal with a matt laminated to reduce glare
all sold out images are represented by a gallery therefore email nikki to request availability.
“Age is not a shadow behind us — it is the constellation of every moment we dared to endure.”
The ground glistening, her freckled skin marked with a lifetime of endurance. Monochromatic tones elevate the textures of her aging body: beauty as history, strength as memory. In a world that venerates youth and speed, she is an elegy to what remains. Her stillness is resistance. Her presence, undiminished, needs no adornment, no apology.
Walking beside these elders, I learned what presence truly means. Their movements—deliberate, unhurried—held the weight of generations. They reminded me that strength can be silent, that power may move softly. The world they inhabit is slow, attuned, and deeply felt—a quiet rebellion against our age of distraction.
In a culture that glorifies speed, walking with elephants taught me to pay attention. To protection born of patience. To connection without noise. This piece is an invitation: to remember that the earth still speaks, if we’re willing to listen.