
What is the significance of Boltanski's Attempt at Recreation Three Drawers?
Created in 1971, this work is a seminal example of Christian Boltanski’s use of archive-like structures to explore themes of childhood, mortality, and memory. It mimics archaeological displays to question how personal history is preserved and reconstructed over time.
What makes the paper quality suitable for fine art?
We use 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white paper with a matte finish. This museum-quality, archival paper is specifically chosen for its thickness (0.29 mm) and its ability to maintain color integrity without yellowing, ensuring the print remains a long-term investment.
How is the artwork protected and framed?
Each print is set in a 20mm thick black frame made from sustainably sourced oak or ash. The artwork is protected by shatterproof, transparent plexiglass, which offers the clarity of glass with significantly increased durability and safety for your home.
Does the print come ready to hang?
Yes, your Christian Boltanski print arrives fully assembled in its black wooden frame. A complete hanging kit is included in the box, allowing you to mount the artwork directly onto your wall upon arrival without additional hardware.
Is the materials used in this print sustainable?
RedKalion is committed to environmental responsibility. We use FSC-certified wood for our frames and paper, or equivalent regional certifications, ensuring that your art acquisition supports sustainable forestry practices and ethical production cycles.
How does RedKalion ensure shipping safety?
Our framed prints are secured in robust, protective packaging specifically designed to prevent movement or impact damage. The use of shatterproof plexiglass further ensures that the piece arrives in pristine, gallery-ready condition at your doorstep.
What is the visual depth of the Three Drawers in this print?
This fine art print utilizes high-resolution scanning to capture the three-dimensional quality of Boltanski's original 'drawers.' The matte finish of the paper eliminates reflections, allowing you to appreciate the intricate details and somber shadows of the 1971 composition.