Set of 3 Pink Wavey Abstract Print, Trendy Pink Girly Art, Pink Wall Prints, Preppy Artwork, Bedroom Dorm Room Print Tired of empty walls? The Print Crush has a collection of vibrant aesthetic wall art to infuse your home with personality. If your vibe is trendy, girly, preppy wall art then we're sure to have something you'll love! Whether it be for your bedroom, dorm room, living or kitchen area, printable wall art is the perfect way to spice up your walls and add a pop of colour at an affordable price. Elevate your home decor without breaking the bank! - HOW TO - After the checkout process, you will receive an email that your payment has processed and it will include a link to your download. Your files will come in the form of a dropbox link. Please copy and paste the dropbox link into your internet browser to access all file sizes. If you have any difficulties downloading your print, message me and I will find an alternate method of sending it to you. - INCLUDED FILES - 5 scaleable high resolution PNG files with different ratios: ♡ 2:3 ratio file for printing 4"x6", 6"x9", 8"x12", 10"x15", 12"x18", 16"x24", 20"x30", 24"x36", 30x45 cm, 40x60 cm, 50x75 cm, 60x90 cm. ♡ 3:4 ratio file for printing 6"x8", 9"x12", 12"x16", 15"x20", 18"x24", 21"x28", 24"x32" 27"x36", 30x40 cm, 45x60 cm, 60x80 cm. ♡ 4:5 ratio file for printing 4"x5", 8"x10", 12"x15",16"x20", 20"x25", 24"x30", 28"x35", 40x50cm, 60x75cm. ♡ ISO 216 A series file for printing A5, A4, A3, A2, A1. ♡ 11:14 ratio file for printing 11"x14", 22"x28", 55x70cm. Each ratio file is saved to its largest size to preserve quality. This means you can also print any smaller size within each size ratio without losing quality. If you require a custom size or alternative file type, please reach out and I will be happy to accommodate free of charge. - PRINTING RECOMMENDATIONS - For the best quality print I recommend you use a printing service, and uploading the images in the original condition or unzipped. Images should not pass any compression software or messenger apps, which would reduce its quality. If you print at home I recommend printing with no auto colour correction and using a laser printer for better quality results. These documents will not work well for common printers (inkjet). For best results use a matte or satin photo paper at 190 gsm or higher. - KINDLY NOTE - This purchase is an instant digital download only, no physical product will be shipped. When printed, colours may vary slightly due to different colour monitors and printers. The final print quality will depend on the printer and paper used. Artwork positioning may vary slightly between different ratios to ensure a perfect fit. You cannot alter or create new works of art from the artwork. This purchase is for PERSONAL USE ONLY and not for resale or redistribution. I do not accept cancellation or refunds due to the nature of the product, but if you have any problems please feel free to contact me. The Print Crush ♡
What You Will Receive: The set includes 9 packs preppy travel wall art prints, each art print measures 12 x 16inch, large size is quite suitable for wall decoration or photo frames.(The wall art prints are UNFRAMED.) Aesthetic Wall Art: These art posters are all in different design, each printed with abstract travel views, and are all in bright colors, adding vitality and fresh into your house, creating a unique atmosphere, cultivating the artistic sentiment and enhancing the overall style of the design. Waterproof & Durable: Our wall art prints are made of quality paper, thick and not easy to break, coated with a film which make them waterproof and tear resistant, which makes them can be used for a long time. Perfect Wall Decoration: Poster wall decor is a popular and elegant way to decorate a room nowadays, it is a good choice to hang on the wall of your sitting room, bedroom, college dormitory, dining room, simple decorations bring infinite art beauty. Wonderful Choice for Gift: Are you looking for a perfect gift for your friends' housewarming, birthday or other special events? Our pink Paris wall art prints set will be a good choice for you. The wall are print set is very suitable for teens and preppy.
a guided oracle journey by Sunni Chapman. A groundbreaking and revolutionary way to experience oracle cards like never before.
This Limited Edition Museum Quality Art Print is a character from my Alice's Flowers Guided Oracle Journey, an other worldly experience of my own invention. You can find out more about that at https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers . This is *not* a doll or figurine. It is an art print. This artwork was digitally created by me using a combination of softwares and my 28 years as an artist, art director and photographer. You can find out more about the artwork and how it was created at https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers This is the introduction on my Alice's Flowers page introducing people to the series: "Many years later, Alice lived in a cottage by the sea…having stowed away seeds in her pockets from her many visits to wonderland, she planted them in her garden and tended them to bloom. She talked to the flowers every day, and they to her, about upside down and inside out kinds of things. Sometimes a few words were enough. Sometimes silence. But always, between Alice and her flowers…understanding. ... and as it turned out, Alice’s flowers then tended her into full bloom too. 💞" You can join Alice's Flowers Oracle Journey at: https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers PRINT & PAPER DETAILS: Our master's edition, off-white, archival museum-quality paper, is uncoated and the superior choice for art enthusiasts who appreciate world-class quality to enjoy artworks most luxuriously. Features: The 250 gsm/ 110lb paper is perfect for fine art, designed to last for years without losing its original beauty. Our matte paper is uncoated and natural white (off-white). With alkaline papermaking technology, this poster is acid-free, meaning the pH of the pulp that is used to form the paper is above 7 (neutral). The paper is also buffered with an alkaline reserve, such as calcium carbonate, to neutralize acid compounds absorbed from the atmosphere or formed through natural aging. This ensures that your poster will last many years without any yellowing or discoloration. Our poster is free from or low in OBA (optical brightener additives). This ensures that the natural white color of the paper remains consistent under different lighting conditions. In contrast, the color of papers that contain optical brighteners can shift depending on the light source. Additionally, the color of OBA-free paper remains more consistent over time so that you can enjoy the poster for years without any shifts. We use FSC-certified paper or equivalent certifications depending on regional availability. It’s better for the people and the planet. Each poster is shipped in robust packaging, ensuring it arrives safe and secure. Paper sizes may vary slightly by region. For the US and Canada, the measurement is in inches, while for the rest of the world, it is in centimeters. It is printed and shipped on demand. No minimums are required.
Fine art print using water-based inks on sustainably sourced cotton mix archival paper. • Available in multiple sizes • Trimmed with a 2cm / 1" border for framing • Available framed in white, black and oak wooden frames
Paintings by Juliette Belmonte from United States. Beautiful vintage, Victorian and Edwardian Era expression portraits.
Digitally enhanced illustrations from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, drawn by John Tenniel. Museum-quality prints are made on thick and long-lasting semi-glossy (silk) paper. - Paper-weight: 170 gsm / 65 lb ✜ DIGITAL PRINTS ✜ 8x10 JPG file at 300 DPI 4:5 ratio file for printing: Inch: 4x5, 8x10
a guided oracle journey by Sunni Chapman. A groundbreaking and revolutionary way to experience oracle cards like never before.
Recherche d'articles concernant le symbolisme de la digitale.
This Limited Edition Museum Quality Art Print is a character from my Alice's Flowers Guided Oracle Journey, an other worldly experience of my own invention. You can find out more about that at https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers . This is *not* a doll or figurine. It is an art print. This artwork was digitally created by me using a combination of softwares and my 28 years as an artist, art director and photographer. You can find out more about the artwork and how it was created at https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers This is the introduction on my Alice's Flowers page introducing people to the series: "Many years later, Alice lived in a cottage by the sea…having stowed away seeds in her pockets from her many visits to wonderland, she planted them in her garden and tended them to bloom. She talked to the flowers every day, and they to her, about upside down and inside out kinds of things. Sometimes a few words were enough. Sometimes silence. But always, between Alice and her flowers…understanding. ... and as it turned out, Alice’s flowers then tended her into full bloom too. 💞" You can join Alice's Flowers Oracle Journey at: https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers PRINT & PAPER DETAILS: Our master's edition, off-white, archival museum-quality paper, is uncoated and the superior choice for art enthusiasts who appreciate world-class quality to enjoy artworks most luxuriously. Features: The 250 gsm/ 110lb paper is perfect for fine art, designed to last for years without losing its original beauty. Our matte paper is uncoated and natural white (off-white). With alkaline papermaking technology, this poster is acid-free, meaning the pH of the pulp that is used to form the paper is above 7 (neutral). The paper is also buffered with an alkaline reserve, such as calcium carbonate, to neutralize acid compounds absorbed from the atmosphere or formed through natural aging. This ensures that your poster will last many years without any yellowing or discoloration. Our poster is free from or low in OBA (optical brightener additives). This ensures that the natural white color of the paper remains consistent under different lighting conditions. In contrast, the color of papers that contain optical brighteners can shift depending on the light source. Additionally, the color of OBA-free paper remains more consistent over time so that you can enjoy the poster for years without any shifts. We use FSC-certified paper or equivalent certifications depending on regional availability. It’s better for the people and the planet. Each poster is shipped in robust packaging, ensuring it arrives safe and secure. Paper sizes may vary slightly by region. For the US and Canada, the measurement is in inches, while for the rest of the world, it is in centimeters. It is printed and shipped on demand. No minimums are required.
Enjoy this white Sardines themed art print for your kitchen or dining room wall! This print features a detailed image of sardines with a transport themed backdrop. Give your space an oceanic touch with this art print and transport yourself to the beautiful underwater world with these majestic sardines!
The Charleston Renaissance, which roughly spanned the period between WWI and WWII, was a time of cultural and artistic rebirth for a city that suffered mightily during the Civil War, was economically depressed throughout the Reconstruction Era, and was nearly destroyed by an earthquake in 1886. Each in their own way, the town's artists, writers, and historical preservationists contributed to the local art scene by preserving Charleston's remaining historical buildings, promoting tourism, and documenting daily life in Charleston and South Carolina's Lowcountry. One of the leading figures in the Charleston Renaissance was Alice Ravenel Huger Smith (1876-1958), painter (and writer) whose remarkable woodblock prints are rarely encountered in the marketplace but highly prized by discerning collectors. Alice Ravenel Huger Smith (circa 1900?) Courtesy of sticksandstones (photograph) Smith was born into a prominent, once-wealthy Charleston family left in genteel poverty in the wake of the Civil War. Other than some basic art training in classes held by the Carolina Art Association, she was essentially self-taught. The Tonalist painter Birge Harrison, who used space on the Smith family's property to paint, was an early influence on Smith even though he declined to provide her with any formal instruction. Sunday Morning at the Great House (c. 1935) from the series A Carolina Rice Plantation of the Fifties by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (watercolor) Although she rarely traveled and never ventured abroad, Smith's work owes a tremendous debt to Japanese art. Her friend and distant cousin was Motte Alston Read, a Harvard professor who retired for health reasons and moved to Charleston. Read had assembled a distinguished collection of Japanese woodblock prints ranging from the black and white prints of the Primitive School to color masterpieces by the likes of Sharaku, Utamaro, Hokusai, and Hiroshige. Read also had an extensive reference library on Oriental art, leading Smith to read such works as Ernest Fenollosa's Epochs of Japanese and Chinese Art. Smith made an intensive study of the prints in Read's collection and created a handwritten catalog listing for each one. Read's collection also included actual ukiyo-e woodblocks, which allowed Smith through trial and error the opportunity to learn how to print colored woodblock prints. Abe no Nakamaro (1833), from the series A True Mirror of Chinese and Japanese Poetry (aka Imagery of the Poets) by Katsushika Hokusai Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (from the Collection of Motte Alston Read) (colored woodblock print) The academic exercise of reprinting Japanese prints whetted Smith's appetite to carve and print woodblock prints of her own design. According to Helen Hyde, who spent the winter of 1916-17 in Charleston and became her mentor and friend, Smith's first print was made sometime prior to May 1917. Along with Bertha Jaques, President of the Chicago Society of Etchers, Hyde would provide Smith with technical advice and help her procure blocks of cherry wood and special Japanese paper to be used in her printing and carving efforts. Over the next couple of years, Smith would produce five remarkable woodblock prints depicting Carolina Lowcountry scenes that, for my money, are more Japanese in character than any color woodblock prints made by any foreign print artist prior to the advent of Paul Binnie. Only the prints of B.J.O. Norfeldt come close in my opinion. Indeed, Jaques would write to Smith: "We surrender - both Helen Hyde and myself! You have beaten us at our own game." Alice Ravenel Huger Smith (c. 1915?) Courtesy of the Charleston Museum (photograph) One of Smith's earliest woodblock prints is "Celestial Figs." Commentators have compared this design to Hiroshige's vertical bird-and-flower prints or one of the Kimpaen gafu ehon designs by Kawamura Bumpo. To me, however, it immediately summons to mind Camille Martin's lithographic cover for L'Estampe Originale, which in turn appears to have been influenced by prints such as those found in Utamaro's Picture Book of Insects or Hokusai's Squirrel on Vine. Celestial Figs (1917) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (colored woodblock print) Cover to Album V of L'Estampe Originale (1894) by Camille Martin Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (lithograph) Grasshopper and Cicada (1788) from the Picture Book of Insects (Ehon mushi erami) by Kitagawa Utamaro Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (colored woodblock print) Squirrel on Vine (1830s?) by Katsushika Hokusai Courtesy of the Ronin Gallery (colored woodblock print) Another early Smith woodblock print is "Moon, Flower and Hawk Moth." Commentators have noted the similarity between this print and Hokusai's "Bat and Moon" print since both designs feature a large moon, winged nocturnal creatures, and an exaggerated yet cropped foreground prospective. Smith's flower reminds me of some of the leafy vegetation in Utamaro's Picture Book of Insects. Moon, Flower and Hawk Moth (1917) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (colored woodblock print) Bats and Moon (c. 1830s) by Katsushika Hokusai Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (from the Collection of Motte Alston Read) (colored woodblock print) Horsefly and Green Caterpillar (1788) from the Picture Book of Insects (Ehon mushi erami) by Kitagawa Utamaro Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (colored woodblock print) Smith's "Mossy Tree" print features one of Smith's favorite subjects, cypress trees with Spanish moss. This motif would reappear in many of her later watercolors and in at least two of her etchings. This print shows her mastery of the technique of bokashi (hand-application of a gradation of ink to achieve a variation in color from dark to light). It also appears to be her first print bearing her chop - a red diamond bearing a stylized Chinese depiction of her initials. Mossy Tree (1918) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Personal Collection (colored woodblock print) Moss in the Wind (1925) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (watercolor) The Mystic Cypress (c. 1930s?) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Johnson Collection (watercolor) With "Mossy Tree," one sees Smith making the transition from nature prints to landscapes, a genre she would again explore in "Moonlight on Cooper River." Realism gives way to Impressionism, light, tone, and mood become more important than mere photographic detail. Smith's color palette is not unlike that found in shin hanga landscape prints by Fukyo and Kawase Hasui. Moonlight on Cooper River (c. 1919) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (colored woodblock print) Evening By The Water’s Edge (c. 1921) by Yanagihara Fukyo Courtesy of Hotei Japanese Prints (colored woodblock print) Moon at Magome (1930) by Kawase Hasui Courtesy of Gallery Sobi (colored woodblock print) Dusk at Ushibori (1930) by Kawase Hasui Courtesy of Castle Fine Arts (colored woodblock print) Smith's final print was "Cotton Picker at Twilight," arguably more a figurative portrait than a landscape. Both the vertical shape of this print and its subject matter remind me of the peasant mitsugiri prints of Takahashi Hiroaki (Shotei). If anything, this print is more Japanese in spirit than any tourist print that Hiroaki ever designed. Cotton Picker at Twilight (c. 1919) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (colored woodblock print) Twilight (c. 1920s) by Takahasi Hiroaki (Shotei) Left: Personal Collection (pigment on silk) Right: Courtesy of Shotei.com (colored woodblock print) Why Smith stopped making woodblock prints is not entirely clear. It certainly wasn't because she had any reason to be disappointed in the results. Four of her five* prints were exhibited at the Chicago Society of Etchers exhibition held at the Art Institute of Chicago in April 1919 and were very well-received. They were particularly admired by Frederick Gookin, the Buckingham Curator of Japanese Prints at the Art Institute of Chicago. She would later say that the death of Motte Alston Read in 1920 made it easier for her to give up the medium. Like many Western printmakers both before and after her, Smith also probably found woodblock printmaking a laborious and time-consuming profession that was not particularly lucrative. (Smith would also give Elizabeth O'Neill Verner training in woodblock carving and printing. Verner, however, never achieved Smith's level of proficiency in that medium and concentrated instead on making etchings.) But the predominant reason why Smith abandoned woodblock prints seems to be that she found her artistic bliss working in the medium of watercolor and was lucky enough to have her talent in that medium recognized and appreciated by the art-buying public during her own lifetime. Lotus with Heron (1925) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (first state etching) Other than a short stint making etchings during the 1923-1925 time period, Smith would spend the rest of her life painting watercolors. Her Charleston and Lowcountry scenes may depict innately Southern subject matter, but a Japanese aesthetic would continue to be responsible for informing her use of color and tone in such scenes. To my eyes, they seem more authentically Japanese than the soft, misty watercolors of contemporaneous Japanese watercolor artists like Ito Yuhan. Still, a woodblock print collector such as myself can only regret that she abandoned woodblock prints so early on, leaving us with only a handful of rare designs. As it is, for an artist with virtually no formal art training of any kind to master the woodblock print medium on her own and produce works of such high caliber is nothing short of astonishing. Had she continued in the medium, she undoubtedly would have become one of the foremost woodblock printmakers outside of Japan during the first half of the 20th century. The Reserve in Summer (c. 1935) from the series A Carolina Rice Plantation of the Fifties by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (colored woodblock print) Deep Water (c. 1930) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (watercolor) The Reserve in Winter (c. 1935) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith from the series A Carolina Rice Plantation of the Fifties Courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (watercolor) Moon in the Mist (c. 1930s?) by Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Courtesy of the Johnson Collection (watercolor) *In Japonisme Comes To America, Julia Meech states that Smith made no more than eight prints by 1924. This number appears to be due to the fact that Smith's woodblock prints are frequently assigned alternate titles and/or exist in variant color states. The five basic designs discussed above, however, are the only ones I have encountered unless one counts her early work printing from ukiyo-e blocks. Nonetheless, I welcome the chance to be proved wrong and encourage readers to let me know about any other woodblock prints made by this extraordinary artist. Portrait of Alice Ravenel Huger Smith (c. 1930s?) by Alicia Rhett Courtesy of Deesign (painting) For more information on Smith, I recommend "Alice Ravenel Huger Smith: An Artist, A Place and a Time" (Carolina Art Association 1993) by Martha R. Severens. If a comment box does not appear below, click on this link instead: http://easternimp.blogspot.com/2017/02/the-charleston-renaissance-part-1.html
a guided oracle journey by Sunni Chapman. A groundbreaking and revolutionary way to experience oracle cards like never before.
This Limited Edition Museum Quality Art Print is a character from my Alice's Flowers Guided Oracle Journey, an other worldly experience of my own invention. You can find out more about that at https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers . This is *not* a doll or figurine. It is an art print. This artwork was digitally created by me using a combination of softwares and my 28 years as an artist, art director and photographer. You can find out more about the artwork and how it was created at https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers This is the introduction on my Alice's Flowers page introducing people to the series: "Many years later, Alice lived in a cottage by the sea…having stowed away seeds in her pockets from her many visits to wonderland, she planted them in her garden and tended them to bloom. She talked to the flowers every day, and they to her, about upside down and inside out kinds of things. Sometimes a few words were enough. Sometimes silence. But always, between Alice and her flowers…understanding. ... and as it turned out, Alice’s flowers then tended her into full bloom too. 💞" You can join Alice's Flowers Oracle Journey at: https://sunnichapman.com/alices-flowers PRINT & PAPER DETAILS: Our master's edition, off-white, archival museum-quality paper, is uncoated and the superior choice for art enthusiasts who appreciate world-class quality to enjoy artworks most luxuriously. Features: The 250 gsm/ 110lb paper is perfect for fine art, designed to last for years without losing its original beauty. Our matte paper is uncoated and natural white (off-white). With alkaline papermaking technology, this poster is acid-free, meaning the pH of the pulp that is used to form the paper is above 7 (neutral). The paper is also buffered with an alkaline reserve, such as calcium carbonate, to neutralize acid compounds absorbed from the atmosphere or formed through natural aging. This ensures that your poster will last many years without any yellowing or discoloration. Our poster is free from or low in OBA (optical brightener additives). This ensures that the natural white color of the paper remains consistent under different lighting conditions. In contrast, the color of papers that contain optical brighteners can shift depending on the light source. Additionally, the color of OBA-free paper remains more consistent over time so that you can enjoy the poster for years without any shifts. We use FSC-certified paper or equivalent certifications depending on regional availability. It’s better for the people and the planet. Each poster is shipped in robust packaging, ensuring it arrives safe and secure. Paper sizes may vary slightly by region. For the US and Canada, the measurement is in inches, while for the rest of the world, it is in centimeters. It is printed and shipped on demand. No minimums are required.
