Three Faces of the Moon is an original contemporary linocut created by Olga Kataeva-Rochford in 2026 (15 × 15 cm). This black and white symbolist work depicts three female figures connected to the moon, the stars, and the yin and yang symbol. Part of the Envol & Constellations collection, it explores themes of multiple identities, lunar cycles, and inner metamorphoses. This signed original print will appeal to collectors of contemporary art, symbolist prints, and poetic universes inspired by the constellations. In Three Faces of the Moon , Olga Kataeva-Rochford composes a fragmented portrait where a single presence seems to appear in several forms at once. At the center of the linocut, a female figure holds a yin and yang symbol, while a crescent moon and stars are reflected in a bowl placed before her. On either side, two other faces emerge from the black and white shadows, like echoes of a single identity. Neither seems to contain the whole person; each reveals a different facet, a state, a phase of inner light. Created using linocut, the work plays on the power of contrast and the simplicity of the engraved line. The deep black and white of the paper create a visual language akin to Symbolist prints, where essential forms carry the poetic weight of the narrative. This print belongs to the Envol & constellations collection, alongside Guérison de la lumière (Healing of Light). It continues the artist's exploration of the connections between lunar cycles, constellations, and the metamorphoses of being. The moon appears not as a mere celestial motif, but as a presence that accompanies transformations, passages, and different versions of oneself. Through this work, Olga Kataeva-Rochford questions how an identity is revealed in fragments, in a perpetual movement between shadow and light. original contemporary linocut

Symbolist engraving

moon and stars

yin yang art

fragmented portrait

multiple identity

constellations

contemporary poetic art

original print

lunar art

French linocut

symbolic work