“Little Scrap Yard”
** 48-hour timed release **
so grab one while you can! Once they’re gone they’re gone for good!
** FREE SHIPPING **
Timed Edition
The timed release will start on Thursday 1 Feb at 10am GMT and run for 48 hours only.
The nature of a timed release means the edition size of the print will be determined by how many people purchase the piece.
Archival pigment giclee print on Hahnemuhle heavyweight 310gsm Museum paper.
- Print size 61 x 32 cm – 24.01 x 12.5 in
- Edition size: Timed Release
All Prints are Hand Signed, Numbered, Embossed and Odeith Studio Certified.
**👇 IMPORTANT INFO👇 ***
Please keep in mind that it will take approximately 3-4 weeks for your order to be processed. Kindly allow for this time frame as we print, pack, and ship your order. Please note that this estimate does not include the time it will take for your package to be delivered through the postal system.
We expect to have all prints out by the last week of February.
” When I came across those cement blocks, the first thing that crossed my mind was to paint a small scrap yard. It reminded me of the early days in the mid-90s when the internet wasn’t as accessible as it is now. I have vivid memories of flipping through the pages of the hip hop connection magazine and being fascinated by the graffiti, trains, and murals from New York and France.”
”Giclée Prints” will last around 100 years before any noticeable shift in colour. Meaning no fading or other degradation of the print.
Giclée (pronounced Gee’clay) is a French term meaning to spray or squirt, which is how an inkjet printer works.
However, it is not the same as a standard desktop inkjet printer, and is much larger and more detailed. Giclée prints can be a little over a meter wide and are printed on high quality archival papers. Giclée is the best way to produce archival reproductions of your fineart paintings and photography.
The quality of a Giclée print is far superior to all other forms of printing. It fact, when done correctly, it’s the closest an artist can get to matching their original artwork.
