Limited Edition Fine Art Print
Hand-Embellished with Gold Leaf Imitation by Wanaria Wholeheart
Each print in this limited collection is a museum-quality Giclée print on Hahnemühle Hemp Paper—a sustainable, archival-grade paper known for its soft texture and rich color depth. Carefully produced in Stockholm, these prints capture every intricate brushstroke, collage layer, and charcoal detail of the original painting.
What sets these prints apart is the hand-applied gold leaf imitation, delicately added by Wanaria herself. This shimmering detail makes each piece truly one of a kind, catching the light and enhancing the magic of the artwork.
Limited Edition – available only from May 26 to June 8, 2025
Size: comes in four different sizes to choose from
White Border: Each Print has an additional + 1 cm of white border on all four sides
Medium – Giclée print on Hahnemühle Hemp Paper, with hand-applied gold leaf imitation
Without Frame
Signed and numbered by the artist
Shipped by the artist from Stockholm with care and personal attention
Ships end of June 2025
These prints are more than reproductions—they are collectible, soulful pieces infused with intention and the essence of the original. Whether displayed in your home, studio, or sacred space, they bring beauty, depth, and a sense of connection to something greater. About the painting:
In this ethereal portrait, Wanaria Wholeheart weaves together the spirit of the forest with the resilience of the human soul.
A woman’s face emerges from a dreamscape of fungi, leaves, and layered symbols—her gaze steady, soulful, and quietly defiant.
The mushrooms, painted with intricate care, are more than natural forms; they are symbols of rebirth, decay, and the interconnected web of life that pulses beneath our feet.
With rich, earthy tones, subtle collage elements, and luminous gold leaf imitation, Wanaria invites us to step away from the noise of modern life and return to something older, wilder, and more true.
This painting is a quiet rebellion—a soft yet powerful refusal of the systems that disconnect us from nature and from ourselves.
It whispers a reminder: the world itself is still beautiful; it’s the structures we’ve built on top of it that need dismantling.
Through her layered technique and soulful imagery, Wanaria calls us back to our roots—to remember, to feel, and to begin again.

