DECANTED
THE ARTIST’S EDITION:Four limited edition prints, a story 24 years in the making.Fine Art PrintsWhere Art, History, and Celebration MeetIn 2001, Elizabeth Romhild was commissioned to create a wine label for the historic Danish town of Ebeltoft’s 700th jubilee. Working closely with printer Kim Jensen of KKT Print, she painted four vibrant works inspired by the town’s essence — the apple orchards of its name, its celebrated glassmaking tradition, and the jubilant spirit of wine. Bold celebrations of femininity, color, and joy, these artworks marked the beginning of a creative partnership that, 24 years later, has come full circle in The Artist’s Edition: Decanted.
The Collection
Masquerade
Inspired by theatre and mystery, Masquerade is an ode to performance, disguise, and hidden identity. It embodies the playful mysticism that runs through much of Elizabeth’s work.
80 x 100 cm — limited to 10 editions
48 x 60 cm — limited to 15 editions
Woman & Apple
The apple, a symbol from Ebeltoft’s town crest, becomes a playful expression of femininity and temptation. A piece rooted in local heritage, transformed by Elizabeth’s vibrant palette.
80 x 100 cm — limited to 10 editions
48 x 60 cm — limited to 15 editions
Exotic Fruits
Lush, colorful, and alive with sensual energy, Exotic Fruits reflects Elizabeth’s fascination with abundance and the vibrant rhythms of life, perfectly suited for a jubilee that celebrated history and vitality.
80 x 100 cm — limited to 10 editions
48 x 60 cm — limited to 15 editions
Woman with Wine
Inspired by Ebeltoft’s jubilee wines, this work captures femininity as abundant, radiant, and timeless! It is a toast to life itself, and the one chosen for the wine labels in 2001.
80 x 100 cm — limited to 10 editions
48 x 60 cm — limited to 15 editions
Own a piece of the story, buy your edition today.
The Story
Ebeltoft, which derives from “apple orchard” in Danish, is a place that has been woven into Elizabeth Romhild’s life since childhood. On her first visit there with her parents as a little girl, she playfully named her red-haired doll “Æbletoft.” Decades later, that same figure returned as the muse for her painting Masquerade.
Since 1985, Elizabeth and her family have spent their summers in Ebeltoft, where they later established a summer residence. The town also became central to her artistic journey: it was here that she held her European debut exhibition in 1998, followed by several more in the years after.
In 2001, Ebeltoft marked its 700th jubilee, and Elizabeth was honored with the commission to create a painting for the celebration. She produced four works inspired by the apple from the town’s crest, its rich glass-blowing tradition, and the joy of wine, all themes that continue to resonate throughout her art decades later.
“These works began as a celebration of life and place. Bringing them back now, after 24 years, feels like sharing a piece of my own journey. Thank you for being part of it.”
— Elizabeth Romhild