Orphist Manifold #1
Orphist Manifold
From $90
Orphist Manifold #2
Part of the Orphist Manifold collection (2 pieces)
$90 USD
Collector's edition Numbered by hand in an edition of 100 on Hahnemühle archival cotton. Choose Limited Edition above.
12" x 12" per print
- ✓ Archival giclée on Hahnemühle paper
- ✓ Numbered certificate of authenticity with every limited edition
- ✓ Free US & Canada shipping
- ✓ 14-day returns
- ✓ Secure checkout by Stripe
Acquisition Notes
Orphist Manifold #2 is available as a numbered, limited edition of 100, printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308gsm—an archival cotton paper favored by museum collections for its longevity and tonal fidelity. Open editions are also available on archival matte paper (230gsm) for collectors seeking the work at a more accessible entry point.
This work sits comfortably in main atrium or contemporary abstraction settings. Each print ships flat, within 5–7 business days, accompanied by a certificate of authenticity and care instructions. We offer a 14-day return window for works received in original condition.
- Certificate of authenticity included
- Archival giclée printing
- Free US & Canada shipping · $20 international
- 14-day return policy
About This Work
An irregular, rounded mass dominates the composition, its edges softly undulating as zones of crimson, emerald, ivory, charcoal, and deep blue press against one another in a continuous contour. Within each chromatic area, fine, tightly spaced lines trace concentric paths that follow the curvature of the form, creating subtle shifts in density and value that suggest internal volume rather than flat segmentation. The colors appear to slide over and under each other, with pale bands of yellow and green functioning as narrow thresholds between darker and lighter regions, so that the single shape reads as a layered manifold rather than a collage of parts. The surrounding off-white field remains unmodulated, sharpening the figure–ground relationship and underscoring the sense that this self-contained, oscillating structure—echoing the rhythmic, prismatic associations of Orphism—condenses multiple spatial registers into one continuous, pulsating contour.
