What are the specifications of the archival paper used?
We use 250 gsm (110 lb) museum-quality paper. It is a natural white, uncoated, and matte-finished paper that is archival-grade and FSC-certified, ensuring your Georgia O’Keeffe fine art print maintains its color and integrity for decades.
How is the frame constructed for the Black Iris print?
The print is housed in a 20mm (0.79") thick frame made from responsibly sourced oak and ash. This black-finished wooden frame is wider and sturdier than standard frames, providing a premium gallery aesthetic for your space.
Is the artwork protected against damage during shipping?
Yes, every framed print is protected by shatterproof plexiglass. This ensures your artwork arrives in perfect condition and remains safe on your wall. We also include a complete hanging kit, making it ready to hang directly out of the box.
What makes RedKalion’s reproductions museum-quality?
RedKalion utilizes archival-grade materials, heavy-weight paper (250 gsm), and sustainably sourced solid wood frames. Our commitment to high-resolution detail and sophisticated materials ensures a reproduction that mirrors the depth and texture of the original work.
How does the shipping process work for large art prints?
Your 70x100 cm framed print is securely packaged in specialized art-safe materials to prevent any movement. We ship globally with tracked carriers to ensure your O’Keeffe masterpiece arrives safely at your doorstep.
What is the significance of Georgia O’Keeffe’s Black Iris?
Painted in 1926, Black Iris is a quintessential example of O’Keeffe’s Precisionism. It uses extreme magnification to transform a flower into a monumental, abstract form, challenging the viewer's perception of nature and feminine identity in art.
Why did O’Keeffe choose the iris as a recurring subject?
O’Keeffe was fascinated by the complex architecture of flowers. By magnifying the iris, she aimed to slow down the viewer, forcing them to see the subtle nuances and beauty that people often overlook in a busy, fast-paced world.