Boots and coffee. | A4 ART PRINT

€25.00

Coffee cherries floating before the pulp extraction process. The photograph captures a lesser-seen stage of coffee production, offering a glimpse into the journey of the fruit before it becomes the coffee we know. The images were taking in the coffee plantation “Las Flores de Santa Lucia”, in Guatemala. You can learn more about the project in the section below.

Details

  • Size: A4 — 21 × 29.7 cm

  • Paper: Matte fine-art paper · 200 gsm

  • Finish: Matte, natural white

  • Border: 12 mm

  • Frame: Unframed

  • Printed in the Netherlands

  • Minimum order: 15€

Each print is crafted and packaged by hand. Colours and textures may vary slightly, making each print unique.

Available to pre-order now. Orders will be delivered from 15 October.

Coffee cherries floating before the pulp extraction process. The photograph captures a lesser-seen stage of coffee production, offering a glimpse into the journey of the fruit before it becomes the coffee we know. The images were taking in the coffee plantation “Las Flores de Santa Lucia”, in Guatemala. You can learn more about the project in the section below.

Details

  • Size: A4 — 21 × 29.7 cm

  • Paper: Matte fine-art paper · 200 gsm

  • Finish: Matte, natural white

  • Border: 12 mm

  • Frame: Unframed

  • Printed in the Netherlands

  • Minimum order: 15€

Each print is crafted and packaged by hand. Colours and textures may vary slightly, making each print unique.

Available to pre-order now. Orders will be delivered from 15 October.

This project collects the different processes a coffee seed undertakes since it is harvested until it is dried. The photographs were taken in the coffee plantation “Las Flores de Santa Lucía” in Guatemala.

Las Flores de Santa Lucía

Behind Eyearthproject

I'm Sofia Guixà, the photographer and founder behind Eyearthproject. I'm a Politics, Philosophy, Economics and History graduate with a passion for photography, writing, and paper.

Eyearthproject is where these interests meet. It gives me a way to bring the social, cultural, and political questions I care about into something more tangible and community-based.

I believe meaningful change start in small spaces: through learning, questioning, creating, and talking to one another. A photograph, a question, or a postcard might seem small — but ideas move when we share them.


Eyearthproject is my way of making space for those ideas to move.