
What makes the Berkeley #32 acrylic print museum-quality?
Our reproductions use high-definition printing on 4mm acrylic glass, capturing every nuance of Richard Diebenkorn's original palette. This material provides vibrant color depth, UV protection, and a sleek modern finish that mirrors the quality found in high-end galleries.
How thick is the acrylic material and what is the finish?
The print is crafted from 4mm (0.15") thick acrylic. It features straight-cut corners for a clean, contemporary look. This thickness provides a stunning 3D effect while remaining durable and lightweight enough for secure wall mounting.
Is the hanging hardware included with the print?
Yes, each Richard Diebenkorn acrylic print includes a full hanging kit. It comes with screws (15mm head) and pre-drilled holes in each corner (8mm diameter), positioned 14mm from the edge for a balanced and professional display.
How are shipping and logistics handled for large format prints?
RedKalion utilizes specialized art-secure packaging to ensure your 70x100 cm print arrives in pristine condition. Each piece is fully insured and tracked, reflecting our commitment to premium service and client confidence.
Will the colors in Berkeley #32 fade over time?
No. Our archival-grade acrylic prints are designed for longevity. The 4mm acrylic acts as a natural UV filter, protecting the pigments from fading and ensuring your investment maintains its vibrancy for decades.
What is the significance of Diebenkorn’s Berkeley series in art history?
Created in the mid-1950s, the Berkeley series represents Diebenkorn’s shift toward a landscape-based abstraction. It is a cornerstone of the Bay Area Figurative Movement, blending the raw energy of Abstract Expressionism with the colors and shapes of Northern California.
Why does the print have a white background behind transparent areas?
To ensure the most accurate color representation of Diebenkorn’s work, we use a white backing. This prevents the wall color from bleeding through the image, maintaining the integrity and intended contrast of the artwork's palette.
