Marianne cut, folded, twisted, braided, draped and shaped more than a thousand pieces of paper to form a flaming rose-like blossom, a symbol of resurrection and beginning of life. The transformation links the paper to its source, the tree. Created for the Homo Faber exhibition held in Venice in 2018, this monumental flower was originally known as “Rising Medusa Rose”.

Height 200 cm
Width 110 cm

This paper table setting was created as a tribute to the flowering universe of Royal Copenhagen porcelain and celebrates the spirit of Christmas. At the centre, a red rose symbolises love and salvation. The title refers to Holy Communion, the meal of the Christian Church, while the flowers are an interpretation of the spiritual nourishment that we enjoy at Christmas time.

Height 170 cm
Width 180 cm

This floral sculpture crafted from thousands of shaped pieces of paper was created for the Arken Museum of Modern Art, Denmark, to celebrate the Czech artist Alphonse Mucha. It was placed at the entrance of the museum to welcome visitors to the exhibition in which 125 works by the Art Nouveau artist were presented.

Height 190 cm
Width 130 cm