What materials are used for this Victor Pasmore print?
We use 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white, museum-quality paper. The archival, uncoated matte finish ensures long-lasting color vibrancy and prevents yellowing over time, meeting the highest standards for fine art reproduction.
How is the Apollo 1 Ascending Development framed?
The print is professionally mounted in a 20mm thick black frame crafted from sustainably sourced oak and ash wood. It features shatterproof plexiglass for optimal protection and a premium gallery appearance.
Is the artwork ready to hang upon arrival?
Yes. Your RedKalion framed art print arrives fully assembled with a high-quality hanging kit included, allowing you to elevate your space immediately without additional hardware or assembly required.
What makes RedKalion prints archival quality?
Our prints use acid-free, FSC-certified paper and pigment-based inks. This combination ensures that the artwork remains resistant to fading for decades, preserving the historical detail of Pasmore's work.
How is the artwork protected during shipping?
We use specialized, reinforced packaging to ensure your frame arrives in pristine condition. The use of shatterproof plexiglass instead of standard glass significantly reduces the risk of damage during transit.
What is the significance of the 'Apollo' title in Pasmore's 1969 work?
Created in 1969, the title likely references the era's fascination with the Apollo moon landings. Pasmore used these themes to explore concepts of spatial development, movement, and the reach of human perception through abstraction.
Who was Victor Pasmore in the context of British Modernism?
Victor Pasmore was a central figure in the British Abstract movement. He led the transition from traditional landscape painting to radical 'Constructionism,' influencing 20th-century art through his emphasis on geometry and organic forms.