Harvest Memory – tall, textured assemblage panel with layered green and gold vegetation patterns and two deep red forms near the bottom evoking harvested fruit.
Angled side view showing the raised surface depth and dimensional edges of the layered composition.
Upper portion detail highlighting organic layering and rough-cut material surface.
Close-up of central section revealing dense scraped textures and streaked natural colors.
Focused view of the three red radish-like images at the base, nestled among earthy textures.
Harvest Memory – tall, textured assemblage panel with layered green and gold vegetation patterns and two deep red forms near the bottom evoking harvested fruit.
Angled side view showing the raised surface depth and dimensional edges of the layered composition.
Upper portion detail highlighting organic layering and rough-cut material surface.
Close-up of central section revealing dense scraped textures and streaked natural colors.
Focused view of the three red radish-like images at the base, nestled among earthy textures.

Harvest Memory

$150.00

16.5” x 5.5” x 0.5”

Harvest Memory builds upon the process of layering batik and tissue to unveil an image simultaneously emerging and fading. The ghostly presence of three crimson fruits anchors the viewer in a place between harvest and loss. Time leaves its signature here—not only in image, but in texture, pressure, and absence.

16.5” x 5.5” x 0.5”

Harvest Memory builds upon the process of layering batik and tissue to unveil an image simultaneously emerging and fading. The ghostly presence of three crimson fruits anchors the viewer in a place between harvest and loss. Time leaves its signature here—not only in image, but in texture, pressure, and absence.

Materials List

  • Batik on rag paper

  • Colored tissue paper

  • Glue

  • Plywood base

  • Sanded and distressed surface finish

  • Pigment, wax, ink

A textural interplay of batik and tissue overlays conjures the ghost of three luminous red fruits nested within tangled undergrowth. The surface reveals a dense, organic web of mark-making and abrasion, suggesting both emergence and decay. It evokes the enduring imprint of growth and the slow erosion of memory—an artifact of something once ripe and whole, now pressed into time.