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At RedKalion, you can find virtually any artwork from any artist, available in a wide range of sizes to perfectly match your space.
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What are the features of the acrylic material used for this print?
We use premium 4mm (0.15") acrylic, which offers a sleek, vibrant, and durable finish. This material enhances the color depth of John Singer Sargent’s work while providing a modern, high-end look with straight-cut corners.
How do I install this John Singer Sargent print?
Each print includes a professional hanging kit with screws. There are pre-drilled holes at each corner, located 14mm (0.55") from the edge, with an 8mm diameter to accommodate the 15mm screw heads for a secure mount.
Is the shipping secure for a large-format acrylic print?
Yes, RedKalion employs specialized protective packaging to ensure your 70x100 cm acrylic print arrives in perfect condition. We use high-grade materials to prevent scratches or impact damage during transit to your location.
Will the colors of the Sargent print fade over time?
No, our acrylic prints are archival-grade and designed for longevity. The 4mm acrylic acts as a natural UV shield, protecting the pigments from fading and ensuring the museum-quality reproduction remains vibrant for decades.
What happens to the transparent areas of the artwork?
For optimal presentation and color accuracy, any transparent or translucent backgrounds in the digital file default to a crisp white. This ensures that the intricate details of 'A Backwater at Wargrave' remain prominent.
What is the historical context of 'A Backwater at Wargrave'?
Painted circa 1887, this work reflects Sargent’s exploration of Impressionism during his time in England. It captures the backwaters of the Thames at Wargrave, showcasing his mastery of light and reflection away from his portrait commissions.
Why did John Singer Sargent paint landscapes like this?
Sargent painted landscapes to escape the pressures of portraiture. These works allowed him to experiment with light and texture, heavily influenced by his relationship with Impressionists like Monet, resulting in some of his most personal work.
