Camouflage, 2014
Photography : digital, paper · 40 x 60 x 0.1 cm 15.7 x 23.6 x 0 inch
Shipping & delivery
Shipped from: Germany
Delivery to: United States , $ 91
Estimated delivery: Three to four weeks
Free returns within 14 days, full refund
Authenticity guaranteed
Sold with certificate of Authenticity from the gallery
Invoice from the gallery Learn more
Secure payment • Card, Amex, PayPal...
- Credit cards (Visa, MasterCard)
- American Express
- PayPal
- Bank transfer
- Gift card
- Apple Pay / Google Pay
All payments are secured with 3D Secure validation to protect your confidential information.
Verified Reviews : 9.6/10
About the artwork
Type
Photography : numbered and limited to 30 copies
30 copies available
Condition
Artwork sold in perfect condition, not framed
Authenticity
Sold with certificate of Authenticity from the gallery
Invoice from the gallery
Signature
Signed artwork
Dimensions ( cm • inch )
40 x 60 x 0.1 cm 15.7 x 23.6 x 0 inch Height x Width x Depth
Sold by
Art gallery
Credentials
Vetted seller since 2025
Description
The work will be presented in Berlin as part of the bold solo project NAGOTA at Zimmer 48 gallery. This presentation highlights the work's important place in the development of the artist's practice. Working in staged photography, the artist consistently turns to portraiture and the body as spaces of visual and psychological research. This recognisable technique forms the foundation of his artistic method.
In this case, the method is revealed through a comparison between a more classical version and a new variation, in which colour distortions come close to the effect of light interference on nanostructures. This phenomenon, known as iridescence, can be observed on butterfly wings when the light changes. The work gains a different visual structure, intensifying its inner tension and expanding the familiar boundaries of the artist's language.
Presentation
In Adam Ripley's artistic practice, photography becomes a space of personal and inner freedom — a field of
exploration where technical choices are always subordinate to artistic intent. His approach is built on a subtle balance
between analogue and digital processes, with each project's technique shaped by the nature of its theme. Film proves to be
the ideal medium for exploring corporeality, memory, and vulnerability — it lends the frame a sense of breath, density, and
temporal depth, allowing the viewer to slow down and tune into the pause.
When working with space, chance, and the search for new plastic solutions, Adam turns to the possibilities of
digital photography, opening up additional horizons for visual expression. His post-processing is always minimal and
strictly functional — aimed only at enhancing the structure of light and preserving the purity of color, staying as close to
the original as possible. This becomes an artistic principle: every intervention serves the goal of maintaining honesty,
sharpening the viewer's perception, and fostering direct, unmediated experience.
For Adam Ripley, not only content but also the formal embodiment of the work is crucial. His projects take
shape in intimate exhibitions and digital slideshows — formats that sustain the internal rhythm of each series without
disturbing its breathing space or semantic pauses. The photographer's visual language is rooted in observing the laws of
nature: balance, fluidity, and harmony. In his images, the boundaries between figure and environment become blurred; the
elements of the scene engage in mutual dialogue, giving rise to a new quality — a space where the inner meets the outer,
where the human merges with the landscape.
At the heart of his artistic inquiry lies the honesty and directness of gesture. Ripley's works provoke not only
thought but also a physical response: the viewer is drawn into a quiet yet tense dialogue where bodily sensation becomes
the starting point for reflection. Each project is an experience of slow looking, attention to detail, and a search for what
often escapes the everyday gaze. A special focus is placed on the study of corporeality and self-portraiture. Inspired by the
work of Lucian Freud, the artist transforms the image of the body into a site of encounter with personal emotion, memory,
and the traces of time. His photographs are not a display but an invitation to contemplation — an act of trust and inner work.
Visual/New media artist.
1975 Born in Kenigsberg
Personal exhibitions
2009 “We are here", Kaliningrad museum of the world ocean
2007 “Exhibits", Kaliningrad Regional Museum of History and Art"
Group exhibitions
2024 Itsliqud group gallery, “MIXING IDENTITIES": - Venice, Canvas International Art Fair 2024 - London, London Contemporary 2024 - Rome, International Art Fair 2024
2023 ICONIC Photo Show, Milano, 2023
2015 Scope Art Fair, Wix+See|Me
2011 Art Takes Miami, See|Me
2009 Photobiennale, State Russian Museum
Reviews from our customers
All our reviews are extracted from Verified Reviews
You may also like
Magali Léonard
Photography . 20 x 30 x 3 cm Photography . 7.9 x 11.8 x 1.2 inch
$677
Alain Issock
Photography . 120 x 80 x 0.4 cm Photography . 47.2 x 31.5 x 0.2 inch
$1,389
Idan Wizen
Photography . 80 x 120 x 0.1 cm Photography . 31.5 x 47.2 x 0 inch
$2,917
Jean-Michel Rousvoal
Photography . 40 x 60 x 0.1 cm Photography . 15.7 x 23.6 x 0 inch
$934