About
Founded in 2025 by Erin Elizabeth Moltane.
Obscura Primavera is an independent boutique print studio and creative practice based in Kemptown, Brighton.
Specialising in museum-quality fine art printing, the studio produces archival prints for photographers, artists, designers, and personal collections, alongside a growing body of original photographic work.
Rooted in a quiet appreciation for light, form, texture, and traditional printmaking, Obscura Primavera values craftsmanship, considered design, and the enduring quality of the printed image.
Every print is produced locally in Brighton as a museum-quality giclée using archival 300gsm Hahnemühle FineArt paper, selected for its outstanding colour accuracy, detail, and permanence.
Welcome visitors to your site with a short, engaging introduction. Double click to edit and add your own text.
Behind the Work
The founding principle of Obscura Primavera is a commitment to thoughtful, human-led creation rooted in observation, materiality, and the natural world.
Obscura Primavera originally began with floral photography collections, developed through a close study of natural form, light, and composition. These early works established an ongoing interest in observation and the subtle details found within the natural world.
Since then, the practice has gradually expanded into a broader exploration of photography, curation, and material culture. Guided by curiosity, the work continues to engage with the relationship between people, objects, and their environments, with a focus on texture, surface, and form.
Alongside photographic work, Obscura Primavera is evolving into a space that brings together carefully sourced vintage objects, collected artefacts, and original handmade pieces. These items are selected or created for their material presence, character, and ability to hold meaning beyond function or trend.
At its core, Obscura Primavera remains an ongoing study of attention—what it means to notice, to collect, and to live with intention. Through images and objects, the practice seeks to encourage a more considered relationship with the material world.