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ANNOUNCING: DANIELLE ORCHARD’S NEW HAND-EMBELLISHED EDITIONS Each print features unique embellishments |
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ART FOR CHANGE is thrilled to partner with artist Danielle Orchard on TWO new limited edition prints, launching November 20th. This is our sixth collaboration with Danielle Orchard. A portrait of various figures relaxing in and beside a pool, Swimmers continues the artist’s longstanding interest in the subject of the bather. Intended to depict the narrow margin between events that are staged and others that happen by accident, the painting also demonstrates an experimental approach to form and scale. A play on concealment, 3 Women depicts three sunbathers whose identities are obscured in various ways. The composition riffs on the ancient Greek story of the goddess Diana, who is stumbled upon naked by a mortal man named Actaeon while bathing with other nymphs. A portion of the proceeds will directly support vital reforestation efforts—an essential initiative for protecting our planet and empowering local communities. By restoring forests, we not only safeguard the environment but also strengthen community resilience. At ART FOR CHANGE, we believe fine art and social impact go hand in hand, and we remain committed to offering collectors meaningful works that contribute to a more sustainable future. Exclusive Early Access for Newsletter Subscribers! Set your reminders and secure your print before they’re gone! |
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PREVIEW THE PRINTS BELOW |
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DANIELLE ORCHARD 21 x 22 inches Archival pigment print Limited edition of 25 with 8 AP + 1 PP Hand-embellished, Signed and Numbered by the artist |
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Danielle Orchard artist portrait. Portrait by Claire Dorn. |
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Nodding to the great painters of the modern era, Danielle Orchard’s paintings often portray female nudes who replicate art historical tropes while performing contemporary leisure activities. These portraits direct attention towards subjects’ facial expressions and body language, as a way of encouraging viewers to consider their interiority. In the artist’s own words, “My work is a kind of autofiction that combines various art historical references—typically those involving familiar female narratives—with my own life experience. |



