Description

Signed and limited edition museum prints

Arctic winter Sarnesfjorden IV is limited to only 250 fine-art prints. Each piece features a printed signature to ensure authenticity and exclusivity. For local clients, custom framing with high-quality Art Glass is available upon request.

Please get in touch with me, Eva Virkesdal Eidsheim, for further information and pricing regarding local delivery.

 

Print paper – Hahnemühle

Hahnemühle FineArt, Inc. is a paper manufacturing company in Germany. It is the world’s leading producer of coated papers for InKjet printing.

«With 440 years of tradition, Hahnemühle is one of the world’s most sustainable companies.

Papers made from certified pulps or fast-growing plant fibres are valued in 130 countries for their advantages in terms of CO2 balance, durability, and quality.

Hahnemühle is an international premium manufacturer of exquisite papers and has stood for quality, innovation, and expertise in crafting since its founding in 1584″.

 

In 2024, the company celebrates an incredible 440 years of uninterrupted paper production.

For Hahnemühle, its sustainability also includes the ‘Green Rooster’ initiative, which is unique in the paper industry.

With its “Green Rooster” initiative, Hahnemühle has been supporting both regional and international environmental protection and social projects since 2008. Including reforestation, animal welfare, and environmental education programmes

Hahnemühle holds several certifications, including ISO 14001. These reflect its commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility throughout the production process.

The high-quality prints of Lofoten’s landscapes are made on premium Hahnemühle paper, ensuring that every detail and color is preserved with exceptional clarity and depth.

This acid-free, vegan paper guarantees longevity, so your photographs remain vibrant and beautiful for years to come.

 

Museum-Quality Prints for modern spaces

I value longevity and artistic integrity above all else when preparing my work for collectors and professional environments. Furthermore, this cultural landscape offers a serene yet powerful focal point for public buildings, corporate offices, and modern homes. Ultimately, this print features a premium medium from Hahnemühle FineArt, a traditional manufacturer with over 440 years of papermaking heritage. Selecting these archival materials ensures that your limited-edition piece remains a timeless investment for any wall.

 

Birch Wood Print

The photograph, Arctic winter Sarnesfjorden IV, can be ordered as a high-quality birch wood print, printed directly onto sustainable birch veneer using advanced UV technology.
The natural grain of the wood gives each print a warm, organic character – making every piece subtly unique. Birch wood is a durable, long-lasting material, chosen for its quality, stability, and timeless appeal.

Perfect for modern Nordic interiors, these prints blend clean lines and natural materials with an exclusive touch that makes each piece truly stand out.
Birch veneer is also a sustainable choice, sourced from responsibly managed forests, making your print both beautiful and environmentally friendly.
Available in selected sizes and limited editions.

Aluminum Print

Durable artwork with a white aluminum composite panel. Known for its clean, modern look and stability. The image is printed using high-definition UV technology, which creates a crisp, semi-matte surface. Bright areas of the photo gain a subtle sheen, adding depth to the artwork without creating reflections.
The material is moisture-resistant, fade-resistant, and designed to last for many years.
The 3 mm plate features a sleek black edge that frames the artwork in a stylish and refined manner. Hidden mounting brackets on the back create a floating effect, lifting the print approximately 10 mm from the wall. The shadow adds a natural visual frame.

Specifications:
• Material: 3 mm white aluminum composite, black edge
• Print: HD UV print – waterproof and colour-stable
• Thickness: 3 mm
• Weight: approx. 4 kg/m²
• Mounting: Hidden brackets – 15 mm depth

Canvas

A refined semi-matte cotton canvas printed using a technique that delivers sharp, clear images in true gallery quality.
The canvas texture gives an organic appearance and helps prevent glare from various light sources.
The print is water-resistant and fade-resistant.
The canvas is stretched over an 18 mm deep wooden frame and delivered ready to hang.
Materials: 330 g cotton canvas, 18 mm pine frame
Print quality: HD UV print – waterproof and colorfast
Thickness: 20 mm
Weight/m²: 4 kg
Mounting: Metal brackets – 3 mm depth

 

The story behind Arctic Winter Sarnesfjorden IV

Sarnesfjorden is a remote bay in Nordkapp, Finnmark, where the elements completely dominate the landscape. On this winter day, a darkening sky signaled an impending storm over the water. Meanwhile, the crashing waves against the rugged coastline created a powerful atmosphere of wild, untamed beauty.

Ultimately, capturing these cultural landscapes through fine-art photography is a way to honor and preserve this fragile heritage. By freezing a moment in time—where a snow-covered lavvo stands small against a darkening storm—we are reminded of the resilience, spirit, and timeless history embedded in the northern soil.

This piece belongs to a dedicated series of northern winter landscapes. Ultimately, to preserve the deep contrasts and dramatic details, I  choose eco-friendly production methods to create sustainable, premium prints designed to last for generations. This museum-quality paper guarantees exceptional longevity and a stunning matte finish. You can explore the historic background of this traditional manufacturer directly on Hahnemühle FineArt, ensuring your limited-edition print remains a striking focal point in modern homes.

 

The heritage of the Sámi Lavvo and coastal culture in Finnmark

The Arctic coastline of Finnmark is a landscape shaped by powerful elements, where the vast tundra meets the freezing waters of the Barents Sea. For generations, this rugged environment has been the home of the Sea Sámi people, a culture deeply intertwined with both the sea and the land. While fishing provided vital sustenance from the deep fjords, reindeer husbandry and seasonal migrations defined the pulse of life along these northern shores.

Historically, the most iconic symbol of this nomadic endurance is the traditional Sámi lavvo. Far more than just a temporary tent, the lavvo represents a masterclass in indigenous engineering, uniquely designed to withstand the unpredictable Arctic weather. Its conical shape allows fierce winds to glide effortlessly over the structure. In addition,  the sturdy wooden poles, traditionally gathered from resilient Arctic birch, provide a stable frame against heavy winter snowfalls.

At the heart of the lavvo, a central hearth always provided warmth, light, and a gathering place for storytelling, passing down ancestral wisdom through generations. Consequently, the structure served as a sanctuary of comfort and community in the middle of the untamed wilderness.

Meanwhile, along the shores of remote bays like Sarnesfjorden in Nordkapp, this nomadic heritage met the coastal lifestyle. Here, rustic red sea shacks and traditional lavvos often shared the same coastline. This coexistence beautifully illustrates how the Sámi people adapted their lives. Consequently, they could harvest resources from both the rich marine ecosystems and the seasonal pastures of the tundra.

 

Sámi Lavvo

Historically, the lavvo represents the enduring spirit and nomadic heritage of the Sámi people, serving as a vital shelter adapted to the harsh northern elements. To explore the documented history of this traditional structure, you can read the official entry in the Store norske leksikon. Consequently, I captured this cultural landscape to document how this deep indigenous history lives in harmony with nature.

To explore more dramatic coastlines from this series, view ⁠Arctic winter Sarnesfjorden III or discover the complete Finnmark Collection.