Inés Peral
Open Pear, 2026
Digital photograph, archival pigment print
Unframed: 23.5 x 31cm
Framed: 35.5 x 43cm
Framed: 35.5 x 43cm
Edition of 5 plus 2 artist's proof
12992
Copyright The Artist
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Inés Peral is a multidisciplinary artist and art director working across photography, sculpture, set design and creative direction. Her practice explores the relationship between nature and humanity, with particular attention...
Inés Peral is a multidisciplinary artist and art director working across photography, sculpture, set design and creative direction. Her practice explores the relationship between nature and humanity, with particular attention to the physical and symbolic qualities of materials. Through carefully constructed objects, photographic compositions and spatial environments, she investigates states of tension, fragility and balance, developing a restrained visual language that combines contemporary precision with an interest in timeless forms.
Executed in 2026, Open Pear belongs to Peral’s still-life photographic practice, in which familiar natural forms are isolated and transformed through precise composition and controlled presentation. Printed as an archival pigment print, the work focuses on the pear as both organic object and sculptural form. By opening the fruit and presenting it with a clarity more commonly associated with product photography or classical still life, Peral shifts attention toward surface, structure and materiality. The image reflects her broader interest in the meeting point between the natural and the constructed, using a simple everyday object to create a composition that is at once intimate, formal and deliberately ambiguous.
Executed in 2026, Open Pear belongs to Peral’s still-life photographic practice, in which familiar natural forms are isolated and transformed through precise composition and controlled presentation. Printed as an archival pigment print, the work focuses on the pear as both organic object and sculptural form. By opening the fruit and presenting it with a clarity more commonly associated with product photography or classical still life, Peral shifts attention toward surface, structure and materiality. The image reflects her broader interest in the meeting point between the natural and the constructed, using a simple everyday object to create a composition that is at once intimate, formal and deliberately ambiguous.