Artwork

Saving Everything (Triptych)

Saving Everything (Triptych), by Maaike Anne Stevens, 2012
Saving Everything (Triptych), by Maaike Anne Stevens, 2012

Saving Everything (Triptych) is a print by Maaike Anne Stevens. It dates from 2012 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.

About this work

Maaike Anne Stevens made *Saving Everything (Triptych)* in 2012. It’s a print held at the Victoria and Albert Museum. That year, Stevens won the Jealous Print Studio Graduate Prize for a Goldsmiths MA student.

The prize gives new graduates a paid residency. They create a limited print under studio guidance. Jealous donates all prints to the V&A’s collection.

Check out Stevens, Maaike Anne.

Overview

Saving Everything (Triptych) is a 2012 print artwork by Maaike Anne Stevens, created during a residency at Jealous Print Studio as part of their Graduate Prize. The work is now part of the Victoria and Albert Museum's print collection.

Subject & Meaning

The subject and meaning of 'Saving Everything (Triptych)' are not explicitly stated in available information, suggesting interpretation may rely on the viewer's response to the artwork's visual elements.

Technique & Style

While specific details on the print's technique are not provided, as a product of Jealous Print Studio's residency, it likely showcases skills in printmaking techniques guided by the studio's expertise.

History & Provenance

Created in 2012, 'Saving Everything (Triptych)' was produced by Maaike Anne Stevens, a Goldsmiths MA Fine Art graduate, as the outcome of the Jealous Print Studio Graduate Prize she won that year. The print was subsequently donated to the V&A by Jealous Print Studio.

Context

The artwork is contextualized within the UK's contemporary printmaking scene, particularly through its association with prestigious London art institutions (Goldsmiths, Jealous Print Studio, and the V&A).

Artist & collection

Artist

Maaike Anne Stevens

Dutch artist Maaike Anne Stevens makes bold, layered prints that play with shape, scale, and color.