![](assets/images/linocut.portrait1.jpg)
Portrait gardeners : Peer , linocut 35X43cm
![](assets/images/linocut.portrait2.jpg)
Portrait gardeners : Rinie , linocut 35X43cm
![](assets/images/linocut.portrait3.jpg)
Portrait gardeners : Hugo , linocut 35X43cm
![](assets/images/linocut.portrait4.jpg)
Portrait gardeners : Johan , linocut 35X43cm
![](assets/images/linocut.portrait5.jpg)
Portrait gardeners : Dennis , linocut 35X43cm
![](assets/images/linocut.portrait6.jpg)
Portrait gardeners : Peer , linocut 35X43cm
![](assets/images/linocut.tree2.jpg)
Thirsy trees , linocut and shincollé, 8X12cm
![](assets/images/linocut.tree1.jpg)
Thirsty trees
This work is inspired by a colleague showing me how small the square of soil trees have, compared to the size of their roots -which equals the size of their branches-. Therefore they lack water and nutrition.
![](assets/images/linocut.hippo.jpg)
Schoffelen , linocut print, A5 Sometimes, depending on the soil quality, "schoffelen" (dutch word for hoeing) gives me the feeling that I am cleaning up the back of a huge animal, just like some small birds can do...the soil is well alive!
![](assets/images/linocut.hedges.jpg)
Hedge-dressers, linocut print, slightly bigger than A4 I was impressed by the care my colleague used when squaring the hedges. They were acting like hair-dressers, checking on that their cut was straights, caressing the top part to remove cut-offs...