Fanny Eaton (1861) Fine Art Print by Joanna Boyce Wells
Composition with Large Blue Plane, Red, Black, Yellow, and Gray (1984)
by Piet Mondrian
NO. 95013
In the late 19th century, artists shifted from representing objects to expressing emotions through abstract art. This emphasised visual elements like line, colour, and composition. After World War I, artists like Piet Mondrian saw abstract art as a means to foster harmony using a universal visual language. The De Stijl movement in the Netherlands sought to break from the past and create a new aesthetic language. Mondrian joined in 1917, developing a visual language of verticals, horizontals, and primary colors framed by black lines on off-white backgrounds.
£37
Availability 150 of 150
Delivery
5-7 working days.
Fine Art Prints: Captivating Visuals, Long-Lasting Durability
Our Fine Art Prints are crafted on Hahnemühle Bamboo Eco 290gsm paper, carefully chosen for its archival standards and sustainable composition.
The use of bamboo offers a natural and eco-friendly production process, utilising one of the worlds most sustainable plants. Fastest growing, little water is needed, and no fertilisers or pesticides are used. This material prevents soil erosion, absorbs CO2 and products more oxygen than trees it’s size.
Comprising of 90% bamboo fibers and 10% cotton, this premium fine art paper preserves the special touch and feel of genuine art paper, creating an elegant, distinguished look with its softly textured surface.
Our Giclée printing, the gold standard for Fine Art Printing, complements this premium paper, ensuring striking contrast, deep blacks, and brilliant colours that captivate even the most discerning audience.
Adding an extra layer of refinement, Bamboo Eco’s acid-free composition ensures long-term museum-quality preservation for each cherished print, offering you the peace of mind that your artwork will stand the test of time.
Paper Specifications
Weight: 290 gsm / EN ISO 536
Thickness: 0.50 mm / EN 20534
Acid Free: Yes
Calcium Carbonate Buffered: Yes
Water Resistance: Very High
Colour : Natural White
Surface Finish: Matt
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Composition with Large Blue Plane, Red, Black, Yellow, and Gray (1984)
by Piet Mondrian
NO. 95013
In the late 19th century, artists shifted from representing objects to expressing emotions through abstract art. This emphasised visual elements like line, colour, and composition. After World War I, artists like Piet Mondrian saw abstract art as a means to foster harmony using a universal visual language. The De Stijl movement in the Netherlands sought to break from the past and create a new aesthetic language. Mondrian joined in 1917, developing a visual language of verticals, horizontals, and primary colors framed by black lines on off-white backgrounds.
£37
Availability 150 of 150
Share this page
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