Japanese Anemones was made by Enzo Roff after the artist spent some time in the Musee des Beaux-Arts in Lyon, France and was particularly struck by the beauty of the traditional floral still lives. Roff was particularly interested in the work of Henri Fantin-Latour and, inspired by this work, began exploring moving still life images, using moving image to introduce a kinetic energy that is impossible to capture in paint.

Japanese Anemones is a work made up of five different elements shot over a period of 3 years.As with all Roff’s work, it is possible to seamlessly repeat this image, creating an unnoticeable infinite and continuous loop.