Piwakawaka and Hibiscus Flowers #1
Created by: Award winning UK-based Māori artist Frederick Worrell
Medium: Printed (to order) on 310gsm Hahnemühle German Etching Paper, with digital artist signature included. The original was created in acrylic inks on a convex mirror.
Size: A2 - unframed (42cm W by 59.4cm L)
The Story: Frederick Worrell is proud and excited to share with you this amazing print ‘Piwakawaka and Hibiscus Flowers #1’.
This creation is one of four designs in Frederick’s latest series inspired by his love for the native birds of New Zealand, and the celebration of colours found in the native flowers of this stunning country.
The artworks these prints are from are the first stage in his process of creating his latest range of convex alcohol ink paintings.
Make a statement in any room with this print.
A heavy-duty paper with a slightly more textured finish than a Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper, the 310gsm Hahnemühle German Etching Paper has a velvety, matte surface, optimised for high-contrast prints and works brilliantly for Frederick’s fine art prints.
Created by: Award winning UK-based Māori artist Frederick Worrell
Medium: Printed (to order) on 310gsm Hahnemühle German Etching Paper, with digital artist signature included. The original was created in acrylic inks on a convex mirror.
Size: A2 - unframed (42cm W by 59.4cm L)
The Story: Frederick Worrell is proud and excited to share with you this amazing print ‘Piwakawaka and Hibiscus Flowers #1’.
This creation is one of four designs in Frederick’s latest series inspired by his love for the native birds of New Zealand, and the celebration of colours found in the native flowers of this stunning country.
The artworks these prints are from are the first stage in his process of creating his latest range of convex alcohol ink paintings.
Make a statement in any room with this print.
A heavy-duty paper with a slightly more textured finish than a Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper, the 310gsm Hahnemühle German Etching Paper has a velvety, matte surface, optimised for high-contrast prints and works brilliantly for Frederick’s fine art prints.
Created by: Award winning UK-based Māori artist Frederick Worrell
Medium: Printed (to order) on 310gsm Hahnemühle German Etching Paper, with digital artist signature included. The original was created in acrylic inks on a convex mirror.
Size: A2 - unframed (42cm W by 59.4cm L)
The Story: Frederick Worrell is proud and excited to share with you this amazing print ‘Piwakawaka and Hibiscus Flowers #1’.
This creation is one of four designs in Frederick’s latest series inspired by his love for the native birds of New Zealand, and the celebration of colours found in the native flowers of this stunning country.
The artworks these prints are from are the first stage in his process of creating his latest range of convex alcohol ink paintings.
Make a statement in any room with this print.
A heavy-duty paper with a slightly more textured finish than a Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper, the 310gsm Hahnemühle German Etching Paper has a velvety, matte surface, optimised for high-contrast prints and works brilliantly for Frederick’s fine art prints.
Frederick Worrell is an acclaimed, award-winning UK-based Māori artist whose vibrant artworks seamlessly blend traditional Māori cultural elements with contemporary techniques. Born and raised in Whakatāne, New Zealand, Worrell draws inspiration from his rich Māori heritage and the breathtaking natural landscapes that surround him. Worrell’s artistic practice mainly revolves around the use of alcoholic inks on convex mirrors, resulting in captivating pieces that emphasise the allure of reflective surfaces. The mirrored artworks he creates possess a mesmerising quality, drawing viewers in and encouraging them to engage with the artwork.
Worrell’s artistic style is characterised by his masterful use of colour, texture and symbolism. His works often feature mesmerising motifs derived from ancestral mythology, exploring themes of identity, connection to the land, and the importance of cultural heritage. Through his art, Worrell seeks to bridge the gap between the past and the present, inviting viewers to reflect on the enduring wisdom and beauty of Māori culture.
Worrell’s artistic prowess has garnered him widespread recognition both in New Zealand and internationally. His artworks have been exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums, captivating audiences with their powerful narratives and visually striking compositions. Worrell’s commitment to promoting cultural understanding and appreciation has led him to conduct workshops and mentor aspiring artists, passing down traditional techniques and encouraging the next generation to explore their creative potential.
