Collection: Products

Over 1,000 years ago in China, goldfish began to be bred specifically for their appearance. Over generations, increasingly unusual shapes and colors emerged. Fish that were initially kept primarily for food became creatures of extraordinary form.During the Ming Dynasty, this breeding continued to evolve. Particularly coveted were forms with long, flowing fins, heavily rounded bodies, striking eyes, and ever more unusual proportions. Some of these fish had silhouettes that resembled blossoms and were therefore poetically referred to as "peonies in the water."Their beauty lies not in classical perfection, but precisely in something fragile, alien, and almost morbid. Their slow movements, exaggerated forms, and seemingly weightless bodies give them a peculiar, almost surreal effect.To this day, goldfish hold a special cultural significance in China and are considered, among other things, a symbol of luck, prosperity, and beauty. Over the centuries, this resulted in bred forms that exist between natural shape and human imagination. "Morbid Being" turns its gaze to this unusual aesthetic. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Over 1,000 years ago, people in China began selectively breeding goldfish for their appearance. Over generations, increasingly unusual shapes and colors emerged. Fish that were initially kept primarily as food became animals of extraordinary form.During the Ming Dynasty, breeding continued to evolve. Particularly coveted were forms with long, flowing fins, highly rounded bodies, striking eyes, and increasingly unusual proportions. Some of these fish had silhouettes that resembled blossoms and were therefore poetically referred to as "peonies in the water."Their beauty lies not in classical perfection, but precisely in something fragile, alien, and almost morbid. Their slow movements, exaggerated shapes, and seemingly weightless bodies give them a peculiar, almost surreal effect.To this day, goldfish hold a special cultural significance in China and are considered, among other things, a symbol of luck, prosperity, and beauty. Over the centuries, breeding forms have emerged that lie between natural shape and human imagination. "Morbid Being" directs its gaze toward this unusual aesthetic. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Over 1,000 years ago, selective breeding of goldfish for their appearance began in China. Over generations, increasingly unusual forms and colors emerged. Fish that were initially kept primarily as food became animals of extraordinary shape.During the Ming Dynasty, breeding continued to evolve. Particularly sought-after were forms with long, flowing fins, highly rounded bodies, striking eyes, and increasingly unusual proportions. Some of these fish resembled flowers in their silhouette and were therefore poetically referred to as "peonies in water."Their beauty lies not in classical perfection, but rather in something fragile, alien, and almost morbid. Their slow movements, exaggerated forms, and seemingly weightless bodies give them a peculiar, almost surreal effect.To this day, goldfish hold a special cultural significance in China and are considered, among other things, a symbol of luck, prosperity, and beauty. Over the centuries, breeds were created that exist between natural form and human imagination. "Morbid Being" directs its gaze toward this unusual aesthetic. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

From the outside, they may look like ordinary stones. Only a cut reveals what has been hidden inside for millions of years: layers of minerals, vibrant colors, fine lines, and sometimes entire crystal landscapes. A stone can contain an entire world within it.Many of these structures form in cavities within the rock. Mineral-rich fluids penetrate small cracks and voids, depositing new minerals layer by layer over a long period of time. This is how the characteristic bands and patterns of agates are formed. The shapes and colors that develop depend, among other things, on the composition of the minerals and the conditions during their formation.It is only through cutting and polishing that this hidden world becomes visible. Each cross-section tells its own geological story. Sometimes it is reminiscent of a landscape, other times of an abstract drawing."Mountain Treasures" showcases these hidden inner worlds: images created from minerals, water, and time, shaped by the slow forces of the earth. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

From the outside, they may look like ordinary stones. Only a cut reveals what has been hidden inside for millions of years: layers of minerals, vibrant colors, fine lines, and sometimes entire crystal landscapes. A stone can contain an entire world within it.Many of these structures form in cavities within the rock. Mineral-rich fluids penetrate small cracks and voids, depositing new minerals layer by layer over a long period. This creates the characteristic bands and patterns of agates. The shapes and colors that develop depend, among other things, on the composition of the minerals and the conditions during their formation.Only through cutting and polishing does this hidden world become visible. Each cross-section tells its own geological story. Sometimes it is reminiscent of a landscape, sometimes an abstract drawing.“Mountain Treasures” showcases these hidden inner worlds: images created from minerals, water, and time, shaped by the slow forces of the earth. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

From the outside, they may look like ordinary stones. Only a cut reveals what has been hidden inside for millions of years: layers of minerals, vibrant colors, fine lines, and sometimes entire crystal landscapes. A stone can contain an entire world within it.Many of these structures form in cavities within the rock. Mineral-rich fluids penetrate small cracks and voids, depositing new minerals layer by layer over a long period. This creates the characteristic bands and patterns of agates. Which shapes and colors develop depends, among other things, on the composition of the minerals and the conditions during their formation.It is only through cutting and polishing that this hidden world becomes visible. Each cross-section tells its own geological story. Sometimes it is reminiscent of a landscape, sometimes of an abstract drawing.“Mountain Treasures” showcases these hidden inner worlds: images created from minerals, water, and time, shaped by the slow forces of the earth. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

They seem like small creatures from an alien world: mysterious, enigmatic, and at first glance barely recognizable for what they are. Seeds.Magnified, they reveal a world that usually remains hidden. Fine structures, unusual shapes, and surfaces that are more reminiscent of small sculptures than the beginning of a plant. Yet these tiny forms already carry within them the potential for something incomparably larger. Under the right conditions, a plant begins to grow from a seed: a flower, a shrub, or perhaps a massive tree that will endure for decades or even centuries.For "Origins," we photographed seeds from the collection of Jonas Frei of Atelier Foifacht. Through extreme magnification, they become independent forms and reveal an aesthetic that is easily overlooked in everyday life."Origins" shows the beginning of something great in its smallest form: seeds as mysterious objects and as the starting point for new life. Small enough to hold in your hand, yet with the potential to produce something that can outlast generations. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Offset print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

They seem like small creatures from a foreign world: mysterious, enigmatic, and at first glance barely recognizable as what they are. Seeds.Magnified, they reveal a world that usually remains hidden. Fine structures, unusual shapes, and surfaces that are more reminiscent of small sculptures than the beginning of a plant. Yet these tiny forms already carry within them the potential for something incomparably larger. Under the right conditions, a plant begins to grow from a seed: a flower, a shrub, or perhaps a massive tree that will endure for decades or even centuries.For “Origins,” we photographed seeds from the collection of Jonas Frei of Atelier Foifacht. Through high magnification, they become unique forms in their own right and reveal an aesthetic that is easily overlooked in everyday life.“Origins” shows the beginning of something great in its smallest form: seeds as mysterious objects and as the starting point for new life. Small enough to hold in your hand, yet with the potential to produce something that can outlast generations. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Offset print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

They seem like tiny beings from an alien world: mysterious, enigmatic, and at first glance barely recognizable as what they are. Seeds.Magnified, they reveal a world that usually remains hidden. Fine structures, unusual shapes, and surfaces that resemble small sculptures rather than the beginning of a plant. Yet these tiny forms already carry the potential for something far greater within them. Under the right conditions, a seed begins to grow into a plant: a flower, a shrub, or perhaps a massive tree that endures for decades or even centuries.For "Origins," we photographed seeds from the collection of Jonas Frei at Atelier Foifacht. Through high magnification, they become independent forms, revealing an aesthetic that is easily overlooked in everyday life."Origins" shows the beginning of something great in its smallest form: seeds as mysterious objects and as the starting point of new life. Small enough to hold in your hand, yet with the potential to produce something that can outlast generations. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Offset printing in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Anyone seeing these stones for the first time might think they were man-made works of art. The round openings are too regular, their shapes too precise. Yet no human created them; they are the work of mollusks.Piddocks bore into soft rock, creating their own chambers inside. Using their ribbed shells, they rasp away the stone, working their way deeper and deeper into it. This results in small, precisely crafted sculptures that look as if they were man-made.When the mollusks move on, their boreholes remain in the rock. The soft stone is surprisingly light and fragile. Even slight pressure can cause the delicate forms to break.Our stones come from a beach in Bolinas, California. Their unusual lightness became the starting point for our interpretation. For "Pacific Marks," we documented them and staged them photographically so that they appear to float freely above the paper. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Anyone seeing these stones for the first time might think they are a man-made work of art. Their round openings are too regular, their shapes too precise. Yet no human created them; they are the work of mollusks.Piddocks bore into soft rock, creating their own chambers within. With their ribbed shells, they rasp away at the rock, working their way ever deeper inside. This results in small, precisely crafted sculptures that look as if they were made by human hands.When the mollusks move on, their boreholes remain in the stone. The soft rock is surprisingly light and fragile. Even slight pressure can cause the delicate forms to break.Our stones come from a beach in Bolinas, California. Their unusual lightness became the starting point for our interpretation. For “Pacific Marks,” we documented them and staged them photographically so that they appear to float freely above the paper. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Anyone seeing these stones for the first time might think they were an artwork created by human hands. The round openings are too regular, their shapes too precise. Yet no human created them; they are the work of mollusks.Piddocks bore into soft rock, creating their own chambers within. With their ribbed shells, they rasp away the stone, working their way deeper and deeper into it. This results in small, precisely crafted sculptures that look as if they were made by human hands.When the mollusks move on, their boreholes remain in the stone. The soft rock is surprisingly light and fragile. Even slight pressure can cause the delicate forms to break.Our stones come from a beach in Bolinas, California. Their unusual lightness became the starting point for our interpretation. For "Pacific Marks," we documented them and staged them photographically so that they appear to float freely above the paper. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

When it gets dark, the leaves of so-called prayer plants begin to move. They fold upward, sometimes pressing together so closely that they resemble folded hands. With the first light of morning, they open up again.This daily movement follows the plants' natural rhythm. The best-known prayer plants belong to the Marantaceae family, which originally comes from the tropical regions of America. Their leaves are adorned with fine lines, dots, and geometric designs. Patterns that look almost designed rather than grown.Depending on the species, very different combinations of deep greens, light areas, and delicate leaf veins emerge. The appearance of these patterns changes as light and shadow shift. Each leaf seems like its own graphic image, almost hand-drawn and with a completely individual structure."Praying Hands" focuses on this unusual combination of movement and pattern: plants whose leaves close every evening and open again every morning. A quiet, daily recurring movement that gave them their name. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

When it gets dark, the leaves of so-called prayer plants begin to move. They fold upward, sometimes pressing so closely together that they resemble folded hands. With the first light of morning, they open up again.This daily movement follows the plants' natural rhythm. The best-known prayer plants belong to the Marantaceae family, which originally comes from the tropical regions of the Americas. Their leaves are adorned with fine lines, dots, and geometric designs—patterns that seem almost designed rather than grown.Depending on the species, a wide variety of combinations of deep green tones, light areas, and delicate leaf veins emerge. In the interplay of light and shadow, the appearance of these designs changes. Each leaf acts like an individual graphic image, almost hand-drawn and with a highly distinct structure."Praying Hands" focuses on this unusual connection between movement and pattern: plants whose leaves close every evening and open again every morning. A quiet, daily recurring movement that gave them their name. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

When it gets dark, the leaves of so-called prayer plants begin to move. They fold upward, sometimes pressing so closely together that they resemble folded hands. With the first light of morning, they open up again.This daily movement follows the plants' natural rhythm. The best-known prayer plants belong to the Marantaceae family, which originally comes from the tropical regions of the Americas. Their leaves are adorned with fine lines, dots, and geometric patterns—designs that look almost designed rather than grown.Depending on the species, very different combinations of deep green tones, light areas, and delicate leaf veins emerge. In the interplay of light and shadow, the patterns change their effect. Each leaf appears as its own graphic image, almost hand-drawn and with a completely individual structure."Praying Hands" focuses on this unusual connection between movement and pattern: plants whose leaves close every evening and open again every morning. A quiet, daily recurring movement that gave them their name. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Succulents often look like small sculptures. However, their thick leaves, stems, and unusual shapes are not merely aesthetic; they are the result of an amazing adaptation to extreme habitats.Over long periods of time, succulents have adapted to heat, intense sunlight, and long dry spells. Where water is rarely available, they store it in their leaves or roots. Some species can thus survive for months on the water they absorbed during short periods of rainfall.What appears calm and almost static from the outside is, on the inside, an ingenious water storage system. The plants themselves become small reservoirs – silent oases in a dry landscape."Quiet Water" showcases this hidden side of succulents: plants whose fascinating forms arise directly from their ability to collect, retain, and use water as sparingly as possible. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Succulents often look like small sculptures. However, their thick leaves, stems, and unusual shapes are not just aesthetic; they are the result of an amazing adaptation to extreme habitats.Over long periods, succulents have adapted to heat, intense sunlight, and long periods of drought. Where water is rarely available, they store it in their leaves or roots. Some species can thus survive for months on the water they absorbed during brief rainfall.What appears calm and almost static from the outside is, on the inside, a sophisticated water storage system. The plants become small reservoirs themselves – silent oases in a dry landscape."Quiet Water" reveals this hidden side of succulents: plants whose fascinating forms arise directly from their ability to collect, preserve, and use water as sparingly as possible. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Succulents often look like little sculptures. However, their thick leaves, stems, and unusual shapes are not just aesthetic; they are the result of an amazing adaptation to extreme habitats.Over long periods of time, succulents have adapted to heat, intense sunlight, and long dry spells. Where water is rarely available, they store it in their leaves or roots. Some species can thus get by for months on the water they have absorbed during brief rainfalls.What looks calm and almost static from the outside is an ingenious water storage system on the inside. The plants themselves become small reservoirs – quiet oases in a dry landscape.“Quiet Water” shows this hidden side of succulents: plants whose fascinating shapes arise directly from their ability to collect, retain, and use water as sparingly as possible. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

According to a Chinese legend, a monk prayed by a river for years with great sincerity and devotion. A god was so impressed by this that he let thousands of colorful flowers rain down from the sky. When they touched the ground, they turned into glowing stones.The so-called riverstones or "Yuhua Stones" are actually only found in a limited area along the Yangtze River near Nanjing. Over a long period of time, they are moved, abraded, and polished by the flowing water. In the process, their different colors, layers, and fine structures emerge more and more clearly.Many of the stones display natural patterns that resemble small landscapes: mountains, watercourses, clouds, or abstract shapes. For centuries, people have observed and collected these stones, continually discovering new images in their markings. No two stones are alike."Riverstones" showcases these fascinating river stones, shaped by water, marked by time. Each one carries its own landscape within it, which only comes to life in the eye of the beholder.   Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

According to a Chinese legend, a monk prayed by a river for years with great sincerity and devotion. A god was so impressed by this that he let thousands of colorful flowers rain down from the sky. When they touched the ground, they turned into luminous stones.The so-called riverstones or “Yuhua stones” are indeed only found in a limited area along the Yangtze River near Nanjing. Over a long period of time, they are moved, abraded, and polished by the flowing water. In the process, their various colors, layers, and fine structures become increasingly distinct.Many of the stones display natural patterns reminiscent of small landscapes: mountains, streams, clouds, or abstract forms. For centuries, people have been observing and collecting these stones, constantly discovering new images in their markings. No two stones are alike.“Riverstones” showcases these fascinating river stones, shaped by water, marked by time. Each one carries its own landscape within it, which only emerges in the eye of the beholder.   Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

According to a Chinese legend, a monk prayed by a river for years with great sincerity and devotion. A god was so impressed by this that he let thousands of colorful flowers rain down from the sky. As they touched the ground, they turned into glowing stones.The so-called riverstones or "Yuhua stones" are indeed only found in a limited area on the Yangtze River near Nanjing. Over a long period of time, they are moved, abraded, and polished by the flowing water. In the process, their different colors, layers, and fine structures become increasingly apparent.Many of the stones show natural patterns that resemble small landscapes: mountains, streams, clouds, or abstract shapes. For centuries, people have observed and collected these stones, continually discovering new images in their markings. No two stones are alike."Riverstones" showcases these fascinating river stones, shaped by water, marked by time. Each individual stone carries its own landscape within it, which only emerges in the eye of the beholder. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Hardly any other animal combines beauty and vulnerability as directly as the butterfly. Since antiquity, we have been fascinated by its astonishing transformation: a caterpillar becomes a seemingly lifeless chrysalis, from which a completely different being finally emerges. What happens inside during this time remains hidden from our view. In many cultures, this metamorphosis has therefore become a symbol of rebirth and change.Yet behind their delicate appearance lies a complex life. Butterflies are closely linked to plants: many caterpillars depend on very specific plants, while the adult insects visit flowers and contribute to pollination in the process. They are thus part of a vast ecological network.It is precisely this dependency that makes them sensitive to change. Habitat loss, intensive agriculture, and climate change are putting pressure on many species. As temperatures and living conditions change, their distribution ranges can also shift. If the plant a caterpillar needs to survive disappears, the butterfly often disappears as well. Their beauty is therefore inseparable from the landscape in which they live."Sun Fluttering" shows butterflies in their extraordinary diversity – as fascinating creatures of transformation and as part of a sensitive natural system. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Hardly any other animal combines beauty and vulnerability as directly as the butterfly. Since antiquity, its astonishing transformation has fascinated us: a caterpillar becomes a seemingly lifeless chrysalis, from which a completely different being finally emerges. What happens inside during this time remains hidden from our view. In many cultures, this metamorphosis has therefore become a symbol of rebirth and change.But behind their delicate appearance lies a complex life. Butterflies are closely connected to plants: many caterpillars rely on very specific plants, while adult butterflies visit flowers and contribute to pollination in the process. They are thus part of a vast ecological network.It is precisely this dependency that makes them sensitive to change. The loss of habitats, intensive agriculture, and climate change are taking a toll on many species. As temperatures and living conditions change, their distribution ranges can also shift. If the plant a caterpillar needs to survive disappears, the butterfly often disappears as well. Their beauty is therefore inseparable from the landscape in which they live."Sun Fluttering" showcases butterflies in their extraordinary diversity – as fascinating creatures of transformation and as part of a sensitive natural system. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Hardly any other animal combines beauty and vulnerability as directly as the butterfly. Since antiquity, we have been fascinated by its astonishing transformation: a caterpillar becomes a seemingly lifeless chrysalis, from which a completely different being finally emerges. What happens inside during this time remains hidden from our view. In many cultures, this metamorphosis has therefore become a symbol of rebirth and change.But behind their delicate appearance lies a complex life. Butterflies are closely connected to plants: many caterpillars depend on very specific plants, while the adult insects visit flowers and contribute to pollination in the process. They are thus part of a wide-reaching ecological network.It is precisely this dependency that makes them sensitive to change. Loss of habitat, intensive agriculture, and climate change are putting pressure on many species. As temperatures and living conditions change, their distribution ranges can also shift. If the plant a caterpillar needs to survive disappears, the butterfly often disappears too. Their beauty is therefore inextricably linked to the landscape in which they live."Sun Fluttering" presents butterflies in their extraordinary diversity – as fascinating creatures of transformation and as part of a sensitive natural system. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

In Lake Tai near Suzhou in China, one can find stones of extraordinary shape: perforated, rugged, and with bizarre silhouettes. Over long periods of time, they were shaped by the power of water and erosion into small sculptures of nature. Some resemble mountains, animals, or human figures, while others leave plenty of room for one's own imagination.In Chinese, these special stones are called "Gongshi." They were traditionally collected by scholars and placed on desks, indoors, and in gardens. The focus was not only on their material value, but on the conscious observation of their forms and the thoughts they evoke.Since the Ming Dynasty, viewing stones have been a part of this Chinese tradition of collecting and contemplation. To this day, they are cherished as precious collector's items and meditation stones. "Viewing Stones" presents these works of natural art as an invitation to take your time and sink into your own thoughts for a moment. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

In Lake Tai near Suzhou in China, one can find stones of extraordinary shape: perforated, rugged, and with bizarre silhouettes. Over long periods of time, they were formed by the power of water and erosion into small sculptures of nature. Some resemble mountains, animals, or human figures, while others leave plenty of room for one’s own imagination.In Chinese, these special stones are called "Gongshi." They were traditionally collected by scholars and placed on desks, in interiors, and in gardens. This was not just about their material value, but about the conscious contemplation of their forms and the thoughts they trigger.Since the Ming Dynasty, viewing stones have been part of this Chinese tradition of collecting and contemplation. To this day, they are prized as precious collector's items and meditation stones. "Viewing Stones" presents these works of natural art as an invitation to take some time and sink into one’s own thoughts for a moment. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

In Lake Tai near Suzhou in China, one finds stones of extraordinary shapes: perforated, rugged, and with bizarre silhouettes. Over long periods of time, they have been shaped by the power of water and erosion into small sculptures of nature. Some resemble mountains, animals, or human figures, while others leave plenty of room for one's own imagination.In Chinese, these special stones are called "Gongshi." They were traditionally collected by scholars and placed on desks, indoors, and in gardens. The focus was not only on their material value, but on the conscious observation of their forms and the thoughts they trigger.Since the Ming Dynasty, viewing stones have been part of this Chinese tradition of collecting and contemplating. To this day, they are prized as precious collector's items and meditation stones. "Viewing Stones" presents these works of natural art as an invitation to take time and lose yourself in your own thoughts for a moment. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

We were immediately fascinated when we discovered these remarkable pieces of deadwood on a beach in New Zealand. Their unusual surfaces and sculptural forms seem almost like works of art created by nature. But there is more to these intriguing shapes than the visible remains of a tree; they are part of a living ecosystem.Deadwood is anything but "dead." As soon as a tree dies, a new chapter in the natural cycle begins. Fungi, lichens, mosses, ferns, and numerous insect species use the wood as a habitat. They leave traces, drill tunnels, and alter its surface. As the wood slowly decomposes, nutrients are released back into the soil. This creates a complex network of interrelationships that contributes significantly to biodiversity.Deadwood also plays an important role in forest regeneration. It can store moisture, gradually release nutrients, and create protected conditions where young plants can grow. Especially during dry periods, the stored water can be valuable for the forest and its inhabitants.Virtues of Wood presents deadwood as fascinating sculptures of nature and as an essential part of the natural cycle. What looks like the end of a tree is in reality a place where life continues, transforms, and begins anew. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios  

We were immediately captivated when we discovered these remarkable pieces of deadwood on a beach in New Zealand. Their unusual surfaces and sculptural forms seem almost like works of art created by nature. Yet there is more to these fascinating shapes than the visible remains of a tree; they are part of a vibrant ecosystem.Deadwood is anything but "dead." As soon as a tree dies, a new phase in the natural cycle begins. Fungi, lichens, mosses, ferns, and numerous insect species use the wood as a habitat. They leave behind traces, drill tunnels, and alter its surface. As the wood slowly decomposes, nutrients are returned to the soil. This creates a complex network of interrelationships that contributes significantly to biodiversity.Deadwood also plays an important role in forest regeneration. It can store moisture, gradually release nutrients, and create protected conditions in which young plants can grow. Especially during dry periods, this stored water can be invaluable to the forest and its inhabitants.Virtues of Wood presents deadwood as fascinating sculptures of nature and as an essential part of the natural cycle. What looks like the end of a tree is, in reality, a place where life continues, transforms, and begins anew. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 gsm Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios  

We were immediately captivated when we discovered these remarkable pieces of deadwood on a beach in New Zealand. Their unusual surfaces and sculptural forms seem almost like works of art created by nature. Yet there is more behind these fascinating shapes than the visible remains of a tree; they are part of a living ecosystem.Deadwood is anything but "dead." As soon as a tree dies, a new chapter in the natural cycle begins. Fungi, lichens, mosses, ferns, and numerous insect species use the wood as a habitat. They leave traces, drill tunnels, and alter its surface. As the wood slowly decomposes, nutrients are released back into the soil. This creates a complex network of interrelationships that contributes significantly to biodiversity.Deadwood also plays an important role in forest regeneration. It can store moisture, gradually release nutrients, and create protected conditions where young plants can grow. Especially during dry periods, the stored water can be valuable for the forest and its inhabitants.Virtues of Wood presents deadwood as fascinating sculptures of nature and as an important part of the natural cycle. What looks like the end of a tree is in reality a place where life continues, transforms, and is born anew. Art print in A3 format, 297 × 420 mm Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® & FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

Nature repeats its forms over and over, in very different contexts. A marble pattern can be reminiscent of snow-capped mountains, melting glaciers, waves, or vast landscapes. At the same time, it could also appear like a highly magnified structure that is only visible under a microscope.These similarities are more than coincidence. Branching, lines, and organic patterns appear time and again, in landscapes, in water, in ice, in plants, or in tiny structures. What seems familiar to us at a certain scale can suddenly reappear at a completely different one. Marble makes this visual affinity particularly impressive. Its patterns are created over millions of years through pressure, heat, and the combination of various minerals. In the process, forms emerge within the stone that surprisingly often resemble images from entirely different parts of nature.Perhaps this is exactly why marble has fascinated people for such a long time. It has been used for sculpture and architecture since the Bronze Age. "Black Reflection," however, does not focus on what has been made from marble, but rather on what the stone itself reveals: patterns that recall forms and structures from very different worlds, from vast landscapes to microscopic realms. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo design paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Anyone seeing these stones for the first time might think they were a work of art created by human hands. Their round openings are too regular, their shapes too precise. Yet no human created them; they are the work of mollusks.Piddocks bore into soft rock, creating their own chambers inside. Using their corrugated shells, they rasp away the stone, working their way deeper and deeper into it. This results in small, precisely crafted sculptures that look as if they were made by human hands.When the mollusks move on, their boreholes remain in the stone. The soft rock is surprisingly light and fragile. Even slight pressure can cause the delicate forms to break.Our stones come from a beach in Bolinas, California. Their unusual lightness became the starting point for our interpretation. For "Pacific Marks," we documented them and staged them photographically so that they appear to float freely above the paper. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC® certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Over 1,000 years ago in China, goldfish began to be selectively bred for their appearance. Over generations, increasingly unusual shapes and colors emerged. Fish that were initially kept primarily for food became creatures of extraordinary form.During the Ming Dynasty, this breeding continued to develop. Especially sought after were forms with long, flowing fins, highly rounded bodies, striking eyes, and increasingly unusual proportions. Some of these fish had silhouettes reminiscent of flowers and were therefore poetically referred to as "peonies in the water."Their beauty lies not in classical perfection, but precisely in something fragile, alien, and almost morbid. Their slow movements, exaggerated forms, and seemingly weightless bodies give them a peculiar, almost surreal effect.To this day, goldfish hold a special cultural significance in China and are considered, among other things, a symbol of luck, prosperity, and beauty. Over the centuries, this resulted in bred forms that lie between natural appearance and human imagination. "Morbid Being" draws attention to this unusual aesthetic. Set of 3 limited edition art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

From the outside, they may look like ordinary stones. Only a cut reveals what has been hidden inside for millions of years: layers of minerals, vibrant colors, fine lines, and sometimes entire crystal landscapes. A stone can hold an entire world within it.Many of these structures form in cavities within the rock. Mineral-rich liquids penetrate small cracks and voids, depositing new minerals layer by layer over long periods of time. This is how the characteristic bands and patterns of agates are formed. The shapes and colors that develop depend, among other things, on the composition of the minerals and the conditions during their formation.It is only through cutting and polishing that this hidden world becomes visible. Each cross-section tells its own geological story. Sometimes it is reminiscent of a landscape, sometimes an abstract drawing."Mountain Treasures" showcases these hidden inner worlds: images created from minerals, water, and time, shaped by the slow forces of the earth. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo design paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

They seem like tiny beings from an alien world: mysterious, enigmatic, and at first glance barely recognizable as what they are. Seeds.Magnified, they reveal a world that usually remains hidden. Fine structures, unusual shapes, and surfaces that are more reminiscent of small sculptures than the beginning of a plant. Yet these tiny forms already carry within them the potential for something far greater. Under the right conditions, a plant begins to grow from a seed: a flower, a shrub, or perhaps a massive tree that endures for decades or even centuries.For "Origins," we photographed seeds from the collection of Jonas Frei of Atelier Foifacht. Through extreme magnification, they become unique forms and reveal an aesthetic that is easily overlooked in everyday life."Origins" shows the beginning of something great in its smallest form: seeds as mysterious objects and as the starting point of new life. Small enough to hold in your hand, yet with the potential to produce something that can outlast generations. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Offset printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Anyone seeing these stones for the first time might think they were a work of art created by human hands. Their round openings are too regular, their shapes too precise. Yet no human created them; they are the work of mollusks.Piddocks bore into soft rock, creating their own chambers within. Using their ridged shells, they rasp away the rock, working their way ever deeper into the stone. This results in small, precisely crafted sculptures that look as if they were made by human hands.When the mollusks move on, their boreholes remain in the stone. The soft rock is surprisingly light and fragile. Even slight pressure can cause the delicate forms to break.Our stones come from a beach in Bolinas, California. Their unusual lightness became the starting point for our interpretation. For "Pacific Marks," we documented them and staged them photographically so that they appear to float freely above the paper. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, each 297 × 420 mm Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

When it gets dark, the leaves of so-called prayer plants begin to move. They fold upward, sometimes pressing so closely together that they resemble folded hands. With the first light of morning, they open once again.This daily movement follows the plant’s natural rhythm. The best-known prayer plants belong to the Marantaceae family, which originated in the tropical regions of the Americas. Their leaves are adorned with fine lines, dots, and geometric designs—patterns that seem more crafted than grown.Depending on the species, the combinations of deep green tones, light patches, and delicate leaf veins vary greatly. In the interplay of light and shadow, these designs shift in appearance. Each leaf resembles its own graphic image, appearing almost hand-drawn with its own unique structure."Praying Hands" focuses on this unusual connection between movement and pattern: plants whose leaves close every evening and open again every morning. A silent, daily recurring movement that gave them their name. Set of 3 limited edition art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Succulents often look like small sculptures. However, their thick leaves, stems, and unusual shapes are not just aesthetic; they are the result of an astonishing adaptation to extreme habitats.Over long periods of time, succulents have adapted to heat, intense sunlight, and long dry spells. Where water is only rarely available, they store it in their leaves or roots. Some species can thus survive for months on the water they absorbed during short periods of rain.What appears calm and almost static from the outside is, on the inside, an ingenious water storage system. The plants themselves become small reservoirs, quiet oases in a dry landscape.«Quiet Water» shows this hidden side of succulents: plants whose fascinating forms arise directly from their ability to collect, preserve, and use water as sparingly as possible. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

According to a Chinese legend, a monk prayed by a river for years with great sincerity and devotion. A god was so impressed by this that he let thousands of colorful flowers rain down from the sky. When they touched the ground, they turned into glowing stones.The so-called riverstones or "Yuhua Stones" are actually only found in a limited area along the Yangtze River near Nanjing. Over a long period, they are moved, abraded, and polished by the flowing water. As a result, their varied colors, layers, and fine textures become increasingly prominent.Many of the stones display natural patterns that resemble small landscapes: mountains, streams, clouds, or abstract shapes. For centuries, people have observed and collected these stones, constantly discovering new images in their markings. No two stones are alike."Riverstones" showcases these fascinating river stones, shaped by water, marked by time. Each one carries its own landscape within it, which only emerges in the eye of the beholder. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

Hardly any other animal combines beauty and vulnerability as directly as the butterfly. Since antiquity, its astonishing transformation has fascinated us: a caterpillar becomes a seemingly lifeless chrysalis, from which a completely different creature finally emerges. What happens inside during this time remains hidden from our view. In many cultures, this metamorphosis has therefore become a symbol for rebirth and change.Yet behind their delicate appearance lies a complex life. Butterflies are closely linked to plants: many caterpillars depend on very specific plants, while the adult insects visit flowers, thereby contributing to pollination. They are thus part of a vast, branched ecological network.It is precisely this dependency that makes them sensitive to change. Loss of habitat, intensive agriculture, and climate change are putting many species under pressure. When temperatures and living conditions change, their distribution ranges can also shift. If the plant that a caterpillar needs to survive disappears, the butterfly often disappears as well. Their beauty is therefore inseparably linked to the landscape in which they live."Sun Fluttering" presents butterflies in their extraordinary diversity, as fascinating creatures of transformation and as part of a sensitive natural system. Set of 3 limited edition art prints Format: A3, each 297 × 420 mm Risograph printed in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios

In Lake Taihu near Suzhou in China, you can find stones of extraordinary shape: perforated, craggy, and with bizarre silhouettes. Over long periods of time, they have been shaped by the power of water and erosion into small sculptures of nature. Some resemble mountains, animals, or human figures, while others leave plenty of room for one's own imagination.In Chinese, these special stones are called "Gongshi." They were traditionally collected by scholars and displayed on desks, in interiors, and in gardens. The focus was not only on their material value, but on the conscious observation of their forms and the thoughts they trigger.Since the Ming Dynasty, viewing stones have been part of this Chinese tradition of collecting and contemplation. To this day, they are valued as precious collector's items and meditation stones. "Viewing Stones" presents these natural works of art as an invitation to take time and sink into one's own thoughts for a moment. Set of 3 limited edition art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & Design: Bienvenue Studios

We were immediately fascinated when we discovered these remarkable pieces of deadwood on a beach in New Zealand. Their unusual surfaces and sculptural forms seem almost like works of art created by nature. Yet behind these intriguing shapes lies more than just the visible remnant of a tree; they are part of a living ecosystem.Deadwood is anything but "dead." As soon as a tree dies, a new chapter begins in the natural cycle. Fungi, lichens, mosses, ferns, and numerous insect species use the wood as a habitat. They leave traces, bore tunnels, and alter its surface. As the wood slowly decomposes, nutrients are returned to the soil. This creates a complex network of interdependencies that contributes significantly to biodiversity.Deadwood also plays an important role in forest regeneration. It can store moisture, gradually release nutrients, and provide sheltered conditions in which young plants can grow. Especially during dry periods, the stored water can be invaluable for the forest and its inhabitants.Virtues of Wood showcases deadwood as fascinating sculptures of nature and as an essential part of the natural cycle. What looks like the end of a tree is, in reality, a place where life continues, changes, and is renewed. Set of 3 limited art prints Format: A3, 297 × 420 mm each Risograph print in Zurich, Switzerland Lessebo natural paper, 200 g/m² Cradle to Cradle Certified® and FSC®-certified paper Limited edition: 200 copies Swiss Made Concept & design: Bienvenue Studios