v. etched, etch·ing, etch·es
v.tr.
1. To cut into the surface of (f.e. glass) by the action of acid, especially by coating the surface with wax or another protective layer and drawing lines with a needle and then using the acid to form the lines on the unprotected parts of the surface.
2. To impress or delineate clearly: a landscape that is forever etched in my memory.
Some events in one’s life are never forgotten, they determine the very being of a person or leave marks that cannot be erased. ‘Etched’ is a personal story. A series of still lifes which feautures some of the events that etched themselves in my memory, left their marks and determined my life from my early youth onwards.
