Screenprint Nature Scene Art Reading travellers in Antalya’s forests

This graphic illustration captures the serene moment of relaxation and reading in the vibrant forests of Antalya. Perfect for modern art collectors and enthusiasts of colorful printmaking.

Dive into the fascinating world of art with this exceptional screen print by Engeln. In her artistic work, Engeln explores multifaceted themes inspired by travel observations that shape her paintings and prints. Since 2012, she has enriched her works with multi-colored woodcuts and screen prints, creating playful and associative collages of various motifs.

Nature scene, Contemporary Art, Forest, Limted Edition Print, Graphic Illustration, Serigraphy, Printmaking Art, Colorful Print Art, Modern Art, Aesthetic Art

Skadi Engeln studied sculpture under Robert van de Laar and painting under Michael Kohr and Hermanus Westendorp at FH Ottersberg from 1990 to 1995. She lives and works in Berlin and France. From 1995 to 1997, she worked as a freelance painter and sculptor in Bochum and Essen. Since 1995, she has operated a summer studio in La Grande Preugne/St. Jeanvrin, Berry, France, and has been working as a freelance painter in Berlin since 1998.

In 2004, she founded and directed the Galerie Ephemer in Berlin-Wuppertal. Since 2008, she has been a member of BKK Berlin and from 2009 to 2011, she directed the Galerie Frenhofer in Berlin. From 2011 to 2013, she had a studio in Paris Belleville and in 2012, she was awarded the Prix Boesner, aab, Paris. In 2017, she founded the "Kunstsalon am Weißen See" and in 2021, the "Kunstsalon am Berg im Tal". Additionally, she is a member of the Kunstverein Ottobrunn.

In her artistic work, Engeln focuses on multifaceted, travel-inspired paintings that explore the tension between balance and disruption, and thematize the beauty and vulnerability of our world. Since 2012, she has complemented her paintings with multi-colored woodcuts and screen prints, which allow her to create playful and associative collages of various motifs, finding their way back into her paintings.