14 works

Weathered Soul

The human face as weathered stone. Marion van den Ende's psychological series: the patina of a life lived.

A woman looking down at a bottle in her hand, a heavy backpack of burden on her back, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

The Comfort That Breaks Me

Marion van den Ende

A woman's face merging into a second, weathered face, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

Dividedness

Marion van den Ende

A face with closed eyes, glowing embers burning between the cracked plaster, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

What Burns in Me

Marion van den Ende

A face with closed eyes and a cloth about the head, half weathered, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

Inner Flight

Marion van den Ende

A face with a hand to the head and tears, downward drips running through the plaster, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

Heaviness

Marion van den Ende

A face gazing upward, surrounded by weathered leaves, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

Longing

Marion van den Ende

One central face from which several faces emerge, with handwriting in the background, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

The Many Faces

Marion van den Ende

A face with closed eyes among weathered autumn leaves and stone, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

Quiet Grief

Marion van den Ende

An older woman looking upward, the faint image of a child rising beside her, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

The Child in Me

Marion van den Ende

A young woman with closed eyes resting her hand on her own shoulder, surrounded by magnolias, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

Self-Love

Marion van den Ende

A single face with hands to the head, from which two profiles emerge, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

We, Within Me

Marion van den Ende

A human face merging into a weathered brick wall, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

The Wall I Built

Marion van den Ende

A mother bowing tenderly over a sleeping baby, with a second face turned away bearing a single tear, painted in the Heritage Fresco style

The Quiet Months

Marion van den Ende

A face torn in two by a single crack; on the right the skin dissolves into a ruined, burning city — as a Heritage Fresco

What I Left Behind

Marion van den Ende