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NATALIE STROHMAIER Unattainable Beauty | Vera
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Art Editorial Stills

The image presents an anthropomorphic figures meticulously assembled from real flowers and plants and photographed in the studio. By constructing a body from natural materials, the work mimics the poses, proportions, and visual codes of idealized fashion imagery. As a subtle parody of perfect model images, the series reflects on artificial beauty standards, constructed femininity, and the tension between natural growth and visual perfection.

NATALIE STROHMAIER Unattainable Beauty | Princess
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Art Editorial Stills

The image presents an anthropomorphic figures meticulously assembled from real flowers and plants and photographed in the studio. By constructing a body from natural materials, the work mimics the poses, proportions, and visual codes of idealized fashion imagery. As a subtle parody of perfect model images, the series reflects on artificial beauty standards, constructed femininity, and the tension between natural growth and visual perfection.

NATALIE STROHMAIER Unattainable Beauty | Ginger
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Art Editorial Stills

The image presents an anthropomorphic figures meticulously assembled from real flowers and plants and photographed in the studio. By constructing a body from natural materials, the work mimics the poses, proportions, and visual codes of idealized fashion imagery. As a subtle parody of perfect model images, the series reflects on artificial beauty standards, constructed femininity, and the tension between natural growth and visual perfection.

NATALIE STROHMAIER
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AI Fashion Art

A woman pulls a handbag on wheels along a freshly mown grassy path, framed by a minimalist concrete wall. The image shifts the familiar gesture of walking a pet toward a consumer object, subtly anthropomorphizing the product. It reflects on mobility, design, and the emotional attachment to everyday objects in contemporary consumer culture.

NATALIE STROHMAIER
show info
AI Fashion Art

A woman pulls a handbag on wheels along a freshly mown grassy path, framed by a minimalist concrete wall. The image shifts the familiar gesture of walking a pet toward a consumer object, subtly anthropomorphizing the product. It reflects on mobility, design, and the emotional attachment to everyday objects in contemporary consumer culture.

NATALIE STROHMAIER
show info
AI Fashion Art

A woman pulls a handbag on wheels along a freshly mown grassy path, framed by a minimalist concrete wall. The image shifts the familiar gesture of walking a pet toward a consumer object, subtly anthropomorphizing the product. It reflects on mobility, design, and the emotional attachment to everyday objects in contemporary consumer culture.

NATALIE STROHMAIER
show info
AI Fashion Art

A woman pulls a handbag on wheels along a freshly mown grassy path, framed by a minimalist concrete wall. The image shifts the familiar gesture of walking a pet toward a consumer object, subtly anthropomorphizing the product. It reflects on mobility, design, and the emotional attachment to everyday objects in contemporary consumer culture.

NATALIE STROHMAIER - Same Same but Different – Sugar & Plastic | Le Panier de fraises
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Art Editorial Food Stills

A contemporary still life reinterpreting Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin’s painting “Le Panier de fraises.” Natural fruit and handcrafted materials are replaced or contrasted with sugar-coated and plastic consumer goods. The image reflects on excess, artificiality, and the transformation of nourishment into decoration, questioning how abundance and desire are visually staged in contemporary consumer culture.

NATALIE STROHMAIER  Same Same but Different – Sugar & Plastic | Stillleben mit Birne und Insekten
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Art Editorial Food Stills

A contemporary still life reinterpreting Justus Juncker’s painting “Stillleben mit Birne und Insekten” The structured arrangement and tactile presence of fruit are retained, while materials, surfaces, and color nuances subtly shift toward artificiality. This measured transformation reflects on abundance, material desire, and the changing visual codes of still life within contemporary consumer culture.

NATALIE STROHMAIER Same Same but Different | La Ratisseuse
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Art Editorial Portrait

A contemporary reinterpretation of Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin’s “La Ratisseuse,” originally depicting a maid pausing while peeling vegetables in a moment of quiet reflection. The scene is transferred into a present-day environment, where the woman appears student-like and surrounded by modest everyday items such as fast food and leftover meals. By preserving the gesture of pause and contemplation while shifting social context, the image highlights parallels between past and present experiences of work, care, and inwardness despite changing living conditions.