YUTAKA- Collection

As an art lover and collector, the “YUKATA” collection immediately captivates with its fusion of Asian themes and the serene ambiance of the Cádiz coast, where the artist Sonia Ortiz draws her inspiration. The name itself, “YUTAKA,” evokes the breezy, carefree essence of summer attire in Japan, promising a journey into a realm where cultures intertwine harmoniously.

What truly sets these pieces apart is Ortiz’s masterful use of traditional techniques. Employing brush and Chinese ink on rice paper, reminiscent of classical calligraphy practices, she crafts images that transcend mere representation, delving into the very essence of human existence and nature’s eternal renewal. The broad, essential brushstrokes breathe life into each composition, echoing the vitality of the natural world.

But Ortiz’s creativity doesn’t stop there. Infusing her works with vibrant hues derived from natural sources such as apple, pear, cherry trees, fern leaves, and blueberries, she imbues each piece with a unique energy. The colors dance across the canvas, evoking emotions and memories, reminding us of the interconnectedness of all life forms.

Moreover, each piece in the collection bears a name that adds another layer of meaning and significance. From “Daiyu,” meaning “black jade,” to “Uzume,” embodying the essence of happiness and celebration, these names invite us to delve deeper into the narratives woven by Ortiz’s brushstrokes, each telling a story of its own.

In acquiring a piece from the “YUTAKA” collection, you’re not just purchasing artwork; you’re investing in a journey of exploration and discovery. These pieces will not only adorn your walls but also enrich your soul, serving as constant reminders of the beauty and diversity that surround us.

 
 

HM-ART1710- Daiyu – meaning “black jade”

HM-ART1711- An – representing “a state of peace and tranquility”

HM-ART1712- Nakama – translating to “buddy”

HM-ART1713- Mei – symbolizing “beauty akin to the moon”

 

HM-ART1714- Takana

In this art work, the use of watercolor and natural pigments from Marrakesh can also be seen.

Yellow comes from apple, pear or cherry trees.

The purple/ blue comes from fruits like blueberries

 

HM-ART1715- Uzume

 

In this art work, the use of watercolor and natural pigments from Marrakesh can also be seen.

Yellow comes from apple, pear or cherry trees.

The green comes from fern leaves

The red comes from the poppy…

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