"And I whistle to the setting stars and the dreamy hare dances"

Preparation and delivery

Your order is carefully prepared in our workshop, usually within 1 to 3 days. Additional time may be required if your edition requires manufacturing or framing. Shipping time is added to this preparation time.

A deadline to meet or a gift to give? Contact us before ordering: we will check the options together.

A face with grey hair turns to the right, very close to a large blue-grey hare. A golden celestial body appears behind them, while fine black umbels rise on the right.

The clarity of the profile meets the nuances of the fur. The square format brings together the animal, the face, and the plants in the same space, like a silent company.

The celestial body in the background takes up the gold leaf placed on the original painting. Its nuances are reproduced behind the hare and the grey hair.

Edition and presentation

A small edition of 50 numbered copies is offered for this work. Presented in a black American box. Format: 50 × 50 cm.

Each limited edition is hand-signed and numbered by Lalou on the back of the print. It comes with a certificate, also signed, stating its edition number and the title of the work. All limited editions are presented in a floating frame.

To pair two works in this universe, also discover "Emporte-moi là…", also in a limited edition of 50 copies and in a black American box.

To extend the discovery of its influences, find our article on William Morris and the Arts and Crafts.

Quality and conservation

Printed on Canson Etching Rag 310 g/m² paper with Epson UltraChrome PRO12 pigment inks. According to Epson, these inks allow for conservation for up to 200 years in color and 400 years in black and white, depending on the supports and the conditions of exhibition and conservation.

Lalou Kraffe, an artist rooted in Brittany since 2003

Trained at the École Boulle, Lalou develops a style of painting where materials, nature, and emotions interact. Her universe comes to life in her Auray studio and continues in the prints she hand-signs.