Fine Art
Fleeting Beauty in Andrea Wolf’s Garden of Ghosts
Softmotion partnered with artist Andrea Wolf to bring her Garden of Ghosts series to life through lenticular printing. This collaboration transformed her algorithmically altered floral portraits into interactive fine art pieces that shift and dissolve as viewers move, amplifying the work’s meditation on impermanence and transformation.
Andrea Wolf’s Garden of Ghosts explores the fragility of nature through a unique fusion of photography, digital manipulation, and conceptual art. An algorithm, described by the artist as acting “like a virus,” alters each pixel of her floral images to create a blurred, melted effect that suggests decay while revealing new layers of beauty. By integrating Softmotion’s lenticular expertise, the work gains a physical dimension. As the viewer moves, the image shifts, evoking the fleeting and ever-changing nature of life itself.
Softmotion’s fine art production team ensured the lenticular effect enhanced rather than overpowered the artwork’s delicate aesthetic. Each piece was meticulously calibrated for depth, clarity, and viewing angles, resulting in prints that respond to the viewer’s movement with subtle yet captivating changes. The result is a fine art installation that invites sustained engagement and reflection.
From the shifting pixels to the responsive lenticular lens, Garden of Ghosts shows how Softmotion helps artists translate conceptual ideas into immersive physical experiences. The project demonstrates the potential of lenticular printing to deepen storytelling and connect audiences to art in unexpected ways.
About Andrea Wolf
Andrea chose an alternative way to depict the fleeting nature of flowers and, by extension, all of nature. At first glance, the images appear blurred or melted. However, an algorithm that functions like a virus has altered the individual pixels, not diminishing their delicate beauty but rather highlighting it through the dissolution. This effect is amplified in pieces printed on a lenticular lens medium, where our gaze triggers an additional stage in this process.
Visite Andrea’s website