Snow Covered Trees 3
Mareike BöhmerMareike Böhmer observes the quiet architecture of winter through a lens of soft abstraction and natural geometry. This landscape captures the heavy, rhythmic weight of snow as it clings to branches, turning a forest into a study of light and muffled silence.

Snow Covered Trees 3
Mareike Böhmer observes the quiet architecture of winter through a lens of soft abstraction and natural geometry. This landscape captures the heavy, rhythmic weight of snow as it clings to branches, turning a forest into a study of light and muffled silence.
35 × 28 cm · about ⅕ the width of a 3-seat sofa
A meaningful share of this purchase goes directly to Mareike Böhmer.
Every Arthaus piece supports a living artist.
Art Analysis
The rhythmic weight of a forest in winter
In this landscape composition, Böhmer focuses on the textural contrast between the dark, skeletal forms of trees and the thick, white blankets of winter. The perspective emphasizes the density of the woods, where individual trunks are softened by a heavy dusting that blurs the lines between the earth and the sky. There is a tactile quality to the image, suggesting the crisp air and the specific, heavy stillness that follows a significant snowfall.
The horizontal orientation allows the eye to wander across the treeline, finding patterns in the repetitive verticality of the forest. By stripping away vibrant color in favor of a muted, wintry palette, the artist highlights the organic shapes and negative spaces created by the weather. It is an honest look at the cold season, finding beauty in the stark, frozen details of the natural world.
The piece explores the visual transformation of nature under the weight and texture of heavy snow.
Structured rainbow arches and radiant sunbeams provide a rhythmic, graphic contrast to the fluid shapes of plant leaves.
The use of soft cream tones creates a serene environment that encourages slow, contemplative viewing.
Free Shipping
On all framed orders
100-Day Guarantee
Love it or return it
Gallery Quality
Museum-grade materials
Artist-Direct
Fair pay, every piece







