Skip to product information
1 of 6

RedKalion

19.12.66 - 1966 - John Hoyland Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches

19.12.66 - 1966 - John Hoyland Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches

Regular price $399.99 USD
Regular price $899.99 USD Sale price $399.99 USD
Sale Sold out
Quantity

The Luminescence of British Abstraction: John Hoyland's '19.12.66'

Elevate your interior with a museum-quality reproduction of John Hoyland's seminal 1966 masterpiece, '19.12.66'. As one of the most influential British abstract painters of the 20th century, Hoyland pushed the boundaries of color and form. This work, produced during his most critically acclaimed period, showcases his transition from hard-edged geometry to a more fluid, expansive exploration of acrylics—a medium he pioneered in the UK art scene.

RedKalion brings this archival piece to life through a premium 4mm (0.15") acrylic finish. Unlike traditional glass, this high-grade acrylic enhances the depth and vibrancy of Hoyland’s palette, creating a luminous effect that appears to radiate from within. The sleek, straight-cut corners provide a modern, gallery-standard aesthetic, ensuring the focus remains entirely on the interaction of color fields and the sophisticated composition.

Precision Craftsmanship and Material Excellence

Every print is engineered for longevity and ease of installation. Our archival-grade reproductions are designed to resist fading, maintaining the integrity of the original hues for decades. The physical print arrives with a comprehensive hanging kit, featuring pre-drilled holes at each corner (positioned 14mm from the edge) and high-quality 15mm screw heads for a secure, floating mount appearance.

  • Dimensions: 70x100 cm (28x40″ inches)
  • Material: 4mm crystal-clear acrylic for high-definition depth.
  • Finish: Straight-cut edges with a white-backed transparent layer for maximum color pop.
  • Hardware: Includes 4 screws and integrated hanging system.

By choosing a RedKalion acrylic print, you are not simply purchasing a wall decoration; you are investing in a sophisticated piece of art history that transforms light and space. Experience the power of Post-Painterly Abstraction in your own collection.

View full details
What makes this acrylic print museum-quality?

RedKalion uses 4mm-thick, high-grade acrylic that offers superior clarity and UV resistance. This material protects the pigments while enhancing the vibrancy and depth of the artwork, providing a professional gallery finish that outperforms standard framed prints.

How is the artwork installed on the wall?

Each print includes a specialized hanging kit. The acrylic features four pre-drilled holes (8mm diameter) located 14mm from the edges. We provide the necessary screws and 15mm screw heads to ensure a secure and elegant installation.

What are the shipping and handling logistics?

We employ rigorous protective packaging to ensure your fine art print arrives in pristine condition. All shipments are tracked and insured, typically arriving within standard international windows depending on your location. RedKalion prioritizes secure, global art logistics.

Will the colors in '19.12.66' fade over time?

No. Our archival printing process utilizes pigment-based inks designed for longevity. When combined with our 4mm acrylic, which offers natural protection against environmental factors, the print is rated to maintain its color integrity for decades.

What are the exact dimensions of this John Hoyland piece?

This specific reproduction measures 70x100 cm (approximately 28x40 inches). The 4mm depth adds a sleek profile, making it a substantial statement piece for both residential and corporate environments.

What is the significance of the title '19.12.66'?

John Hoyland often titled his works based on the date they were completed. This specific work, from December 1966, represents a peak in his '60s output, characterized by a shift toward more painterly, monumental abstract forms.

Who was John Hoyland and why is his work important?

John Hoyland was a titan of British Abstract Expressionism. He is celebrated for his daring use of color and scale. His work is held in major institutions worldwide, including the Tate and MoMA, marking him as a definitive figure in modern art.