Puffball (Lycoperdon perlatum)
Prints are available in large, medium or small. Printed on Titanium Lustre Metallic paper (280gsm silver resin coated base) using LUCIA PRO II pigment inks for stunning archival quality. The paper has a beautiful metallic sheen to it which makes the images shimmer under light.
Print & Frame dimensions:
Large: Print: 50×50cm . Frame: Width: 52 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 52 cm, Weight: 2.09 kg
Medium: Print: 35×35cm . Frame: Width: 37 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 37 cm, Weight: 1.22 kg
Small: Print: 25×25cm . Frame: Width: 27 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 27cm, Weight: 0.85 kg
Prints are available in large, medium or small. Printed on Titanium Lustre Metallic paper (280gsm silver resin coated base) using LUCIA PRO II pigment inks for stunning archival quality. The paper has a beautiful metallic sheen to it which makes the images shimmer under light.
Print & Frame dimensions:
Large: Print: 50×50cm . Frame: Width: 52 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 52 cm, Weight: 2.09 kg
Medium: Print: 35×35cm . Frame: Width: 37 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 37 cm, Weight: 1.22 kg
Small: Print: 25×25cm . Frame: Width: 27 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 27cm, Weight: 0.85 kg
Prints are available in large, medium or small. Printed on Titanium Lustre Metallic paper (280gsm silver resin coated base) using LUCIA PRO II pigment inks for stunning archival quality. The paper has a beautiful metallic sheen to it which makes the images shimmer under light.
Print & Frame dimensions:
Large: Print: 50×50cm . Frame: Width: 52 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 52 cm, Weight: 2.09 kg
Medium: Print: 35×35cm . Frame: Width: 37 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 37 cm, Weight: 1.22 kg
Small: Print: 25×25cm . Frame: Width: 27 cm, Height: 6 cm, Length: 27cm, Weight: 0.85 kg
Like tiny alchemists of renewal, Common Puffball mushrooms (Lycoperdon perlatum) embody cycles of transformation. When mature, these spherical fungi release billions of spores in clouds of possibility - each particle carrying ancient matter into future forms. Their presence in former colliery lands is particularly poetic: as they digest dead plant matter, they participate in the same cycles of carbon transformation that created coal itself. Yet unlike the compression of ancient forests that locked carbon away for millions of years, these fungal recyclers keep matter in constant motion, turning death into life, ending into beginning. Through my macro lens, their delicate textures and structures reveal nature's endless capacity for renewal, while their spore-release mechanism reminds us how transformation often requires letting go - a small death becoming countless possibilities for new life.