The Elf, Stuttgart 2020

starting at 6,000.00 €
Size:

Museum-quality archival prints in the following sizes:

  • 60 × 45 cm (Edition: 25 + 3 artist's proofs), €6,000

  • 80 × 60 cm (Edition: 15 + 2 artist's proofs), 9,000 €

  • 120 × 90 cm (Edition: 10 + 2 artist's proofs), €13,000

  • 180 × 135 cm (Edition: 5 + 2 artist's proofs), 22,000 €

In “The Elf,” we encounter a delicate, almost otherworldly figure whose fragile appearance is imbued with a quiet intensity. TINA TRUMPP portrays an elf who, at first glance, appears vulnerable and ethereal—depicted with soft lines, subdued tones, and an almost weightless presence.

Yet hidden within this fragility lies an inner strength. The figure’s posture, gaze, and presence reveal that she could just as easily be a warrior: alert, resilient, and driven by a quiet determination. It is not a force that is flaunted, but one that arises from stillness—focused, serene, and unwavering.

TINA TRUMPP succeeds in bringing this duality to light: gentleness and resistance, vulnerability and strength are not contradictory, but rather complement and depend on one another. Thus, “The Elf” becomes a symbol of a power that does not need to be loud to be felt—deeply rooted, subtle, and yet possessing an unmistakable presence.

Museum-quality archival prints in the following sizes:

  • 60 × 45 cm (Edition: 25 + 3 artist's proofs), €6,000

  • 80 × 60 cm (Edition: 15 + 2 artist's proofs), 9,000 €

  • 120 × 90 cm (Edition: 10 + 2 artist's proofs), €13,000

  • 180 × 135 cm (Edition: 5 + 2 artist's proofs), 22,000 €

In “The Elf,” we encounter a delicate, almost otherworldly figure whose fragile appearance is imbued with a quiet intensity. TINA TRUMPP portrays an elf who, at first glance, appears vulnerable and ethereal—depicted with soft lines, subdued tones, and an almost weightless presence.

Yet hidden within this fragility lies an inner strength. The figure’s posture, gaze, and presence reveal that she could just as easily be a warrior: alert, resilient, and driven by a quiet determination. It is not a force that is flaunted, but one that arises from stillness—focused, serene, and unwavering.

TINA TRUMPP succeeds in bringing this duality to light: gentleness and resistance, vulnerability and strength are not contradictory, but rather complement and depend on one another. Thus, “The Elf” becomes a symbol of a power that does not need to be loud to be felt—deeply rooted, subtle, and yet possessing an unmistakable presence.