Experience the Rhythmic Precision of Gene Davis
Immerse your space in the vibrant, rhythmic world of the Washington Color School with this museum-quality reproduction of Gene Davis’s Alice Tully Hall Sampler (1961). As a pioneer of the 'stripe painting' movement, Davis transformed the canvas into a visual symphony, using vertical lines of varying widths and hues to create a sense of optical vibration and musicality. This 70x100 cm (28x40 inches) framed art print captures the meticulous color frequency and structural integrity that defined Davis’s contribution to mid-century modernism.
Curated Archival Excellence by RedKalion
At RedKalion, we believe that fine art deserves to be preserved with the same care as the original. This Alice Tully Hall Sampler fine art print is meticulously rendered on 250 gsm (110 lb) archival-grade paper. Our choice of a natural white, matte, uncoated finish ensures that the deep pigments of Davis’s palette remain rich and non-reflective, allowing the viewer to appreciate the subtle interplay of colors without the distraction of glare.
Premium Framing and Sustainable Craftsmanship
To complement the sophisticated geometry of the work, this piece is housed in a premium black wooden frame crafted from responsibly sourced oak and ash. Measuring 20mm (0.79") in both thickness and width, the frame provides a bold, contemporary profile that surpasses standard 14mm gallery frames. To ensure longevity and safety, we utilize shatterproof plexiglass, offering crystal-clear protection that safeguards your investment for decades to come.
- Ready-to-hang: Each print includes a professional hanging kit for immediate installation.
- Sustainable Materials: Proudly printed on FSC-certified paper, supporting global reforestation.
- Museum-Quality Finish: 250 gsm paper weight offers a substantial, luxury feel.
- Elite Protection: Shatterproof plexiglass preserves the archival integrity of the work.
Elevate your interior with an archival masterpiece that endures. The Alice Tully Hall Sampler is not merely a decorative piece; it is a testament to the power of abstract expressionism and the enduring legacy of the Washington Color School.