Lycan – Mixed Media Photography on Wood to Pinterest (opens in a new window)

Lycan – Mixed Media Photography on Wood

Status: Available for purchase. 

  • Dimensions: 14″x 18″x2″
  • Frame: Cradled wood panel
  • Rarity: Handmade original, all source material documented. 
  • Medium: Mixed-media photography
  • Signature: Hand-signed by artist
  • Price: $750US
  • Certificate of authenticity: included from artist.
  • Ships from Vancouver, Canada
  • Pickup available
  • Taxes and customs duties applied in the final invoice.

I believe that every piece of art and its collector should find each other through a personal conversation.  Whether that means visiting the studio in person, taking a virtual studio tour, or arranging your shipping, customs, and payment in a way that feels right for you, I’m looking forward to connecting, sharing the story of this piece as well as taking care of every detail.

Inquire about this piece HERE.


Looking for works on paper? Explore Archival Photography Collage, a beautiful, affordable way to start collecting my work.

 

Description

The Original

Lycan by Robin Rivers is an original piece of mixed media photography on wood. I created this piece using my own photography shot in March, 2026 at Château Saint-Pierre de Mejans in France. Each element is hand cut and laid using analog collage techniques. Other elements include acrylic paint, graphite, and medium. 

The piece measures 14×18″″ (w/h) and is mounted on wood. Shipping will be calculated based on location.  Please note that colours and contrast vary between different monitors.  The colours may not match your monitor’s display exactly. Additionally, copyright of my artwork does not transfer with purchase.

The Inspiration for Lycan by Robin Rivers

 
In this piece, I photographed a thousand-year-old stone pool at an ancient Knights Templar commandery just after a rainstorm, while dark clouds still lingered overhead. Using reflections of bare plane trees, I created a fractal landscape that evokes the castle and garden imagery central to medieval depictions of women. However, this reimagined space reveals something darker and more complex than the passive, idealized femininity of traditional iconography.
 
Click below to read Lycan’s origin story and my paired poetry:
 

Sources

  • Original photography from Robin Rivers shot in March, 2026 at Château Saint-Pierre de Mejans (Puyvert, France)
  • Artist materials:
    • Acrylic paint,  graphite, and acrylic matte medium

How I source and care for historical materials → Sources


The Artist

Robin Rivers works across photography, collage, and text to recover the lives of women the historical record left out, overlooked, or misremembered—not as reconstruction, but as retrieval.

That work takes shape in the material each inquiry calls for: specific landscapes she photographs again and again, found photographs, writing, and archival fragments. The result sits deliberately between evidence and imagination: precise about sources while making room for intimacy, longing, and the gaps scholarship alone cannot fill.

Robin creates at Studio Albertine in Vancouver, Canada—on the unceded territory of the Coast Salish Peoples. This includes the territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations.