What is "Day-Glo Prison" by Peter Halley?
"Day-Glo Prison" is a significant 1982 artwork by Neo-Geo artist Peter Halley, known for its use of geometric forms and vibrant Day-Glo colors, exploring themes of structure and technology.
What are the specifications of the museum-quality print paper?
The fine art print is on 250 gsm (110 lb), 0.29 mm thick, matte, uncoated, natural white, archival museum-quality paper, ensuring vibrant colors and longevity.
What material is the frame made from?
The frame is constructed from responsibly sourced oak and ash wood, measuring 20mm (0.79") thick and wide, offering a substantial and elegant finish.
Is the artwork ready to hang upon arrival?
Yes, each framed print includes a pre-attached hanging kit, making it ready to hang directly on your wall straight out of the package.
How long will this archival print last?
Utilizing archival museum-quality paper and protective plexiglass, this fine art reproduction is designed for exceptional longevity and color stability for generations.
What is the significance of Peter Halley's use of Day-Glo colors?
Halley's use of Day-Glo paints in "Day-Glo Prison" and other works was a deliberate choice to evoke the artificiality and intensity of contemporary visual culture and the burgeoning digital age.
Can you tell me more about the Neo-Geo art movement?
Neo-Geo, or Neogeometric Conceptualism, emerged in the 1980s, characterized by its use of geometric shapes and flat colors, often with a critical or ironic stance on modernism and consumer culture.