“Infinite Quest” : Original Artwork by Karien Bredenkamp
“Infinite Quest” : Mat Boards that Original and Limited Edition Prints get shipped in

"Infinite Quest"

$39.00
Print Or Original?:Limited Edition Print
Quantity:
Only 22 units left

Prints: Limited edition of 25

About The Artwork:

Behold the beauty and mystery of "Infinite Quest," a surreal black-and-white, that represents the lifelong pursuit of growth and understanding. At its center rests the number 8—also read as an infinity symbol—intertwined with delicate twigs and branches, each line and loop echoing the rhythms of learning, unlearning, and becoming. This black and white art piece invites the viewer into an open-ended journey—one that values questions over conclusions, and curiosity over certainty.

The infinity symbol has long represented boundlessness—an ever-flowing loop of potential and evolution. In spiritual and philosophical traditions, it reminds us that truth is not fixed, but constantly unfolding. In "Infinite Quest," this symbol becomes a mirror: a visual mantra for the soul’s ongoing invitation to stay open, stay receptive, and keep seeking—no matter how many answers we think we’ve found.

Branches and twigs speak to the natural process of reaching outward and rooting inward. Like thought itself, they split and fork, grow and renew. Across cultures, tree branches symbolize life cycles, wisdom, and connection. Here, they form a gentle tension between fragility and resilience—reminding us that growth often happens quietly, slowly, and at the edges of what we already know.

This whimsical black and white art piece can be seen as a visual blessing for the lifelong learner—for those who resist stagnation and feel drawn to the mystery of becoming. Whether your quest is intellectual, emotional, spiritual, or creative, "Infinite Quest" honors the open mind and the heart that knows it will never fully arrive—but keeps going anyway.

"It seemed like forever ago, like we've had this brief but still infinite forever. Some infinities are bigger than other infinities." ― John Green

What do you see?

I am a collector of interpretations - if you have a unique explanation of what any of my illustrations mean to you, please submit it here:

Submit Art Interpretation