Vues romancées de 1970 #5

1970 romanticized views is the Mediterranean remembered in flat, saturated colour. The series assembles 1970s romantic landscape print scenes where a figure stands at a pool's edge in rust-red trunks, cypress trees cut vertical lines against hazy blue hills, and a tiled terrace glows pink under a midday sun. Nothing moves. Everything is held in travel-poster stillness. Berlin Collective Studio composes in the tradition of a Wim Wenders road-movie frame — landscape as patient geometry, palette pared back to rust, cypress green, pool turquoise, and a chalky terracotta ground. Shadows fall flat and graphic. Figures turn away, looking into the view rather than the camera. The restraint is in what's missing — no glint, no splash, no catalogue shine. Just colour fields arranged with the calm of a memory already edited. 1970s romanticized views live in rooms that hold summer year-round. A south-facing bedroom, a hallway that opens onto a garden, a dining corner where the light goes amber after five. Hang one and the wall tips toward a longer, slower afternoon — the one you half-remember from a holiday that may never have happened.