The series "Vertical Horizon" depicts sunrises and sunsets not in their usual horizontal orientation, but vertically. In this series, the artist reflects on the current global situation, marked by wars and the climate crisis. The world seems to have lost its balance—tilted, but not completely overturned. By rotating the horizon 90° instead of 180°, Lovis Moos suggests that while we have indeed strayed from our course, we still have time to change direction. Hope remains; it is not too late. With her work, she expresses the conviction that positive change is indeed possible.
The integrated frame consists of a wooden slat wrapped in jute fabric. The artist has the picture
Framed at the top and sometimes at the bottom with upholstery tacks. This personally developed technique lends the work a playful and light feel.
The series "Vertical Horizon" depicts sunrises and sunsets not in their usual horizontal orientation, but vertically. In this series, the artist reflects on the current global situation, marked by wars and the climate crisis. The world seems to have lost its balance—tilted, but not completely overturned. By rotating the horizon 90° instead of 180°, Lovis Moos suggests that while we have indeed strayed from our course, we still have time to change direction. Hope remains; it is not too late. With her work, she expresses the conviction that positive change is indeed possible.
The integrated frame consists of a wooden slat wrapped in jute fabric. The artist has the picture
Framed at the top and sometimes at the bottom with upholstery tacks. This personally developed technique lends the work a playful and light feel.
