What defines the quality of RedKalion fine art prints?
We use 250 gsm archival museum-quality paper with a matte, uncoated finish. This ensures your Robert Goodnough print has a rich, non-reflective texture and exceptional longevity, satisfying the highest standards for fine art reproductions.
Is the black wooden frame sustainably sourced?
Yes, all our frames are crafted from responsibly sourced oak and ash wood. We prioritize FSC-certified materials to ensure that your museum-quality art print supports sustainable forestry practices while offering a premium gallery aesthetic.
Does the print arrive ready to be displayed?
Absolutely. Each framed art print includes a pre-installed hanging kit. The 20mm thick frame provides a sturdy, elegant border, and the shatterproof plexiglass ensures your artwork is safe and ready to hang upon arrival.
How does RedKalion ensure the longevity of the artwork?
By utilizing 250 gsm natural white archival paper and shatterproof plexiglass, we protect the Robert Goodnough Blue and Green print from fading and physical damage, ensuring the investment remains a centerpiece in your home for decades.
How is the artwork shipped to prevent damage?
We use specialized, high-durability packaging designed for fine art. The shatterproof plexiglass provides an extra layer of security, ensuring your framed 1968 masterpiece arrives in pristine condition anywhere in the world.
What is the significance of the year 1968 in Robert Goodnough’s work?
1968 was a transformative year for Goodnough as he moved toward Lyrical Abstraction. Blue and Green exemplifies his shift from dense, collage-like shapes to more open, airy compositions that focus on the emotional resonance of color.
Can you describe the visual style of Blue and Green?
The piece features Goodnough's signature clusters of shapes that seem to float or dance across the canvas. The 1968 palette of blue and green highlights his mastery of color-field relationships and rhythmic abstraction.