
What materials are used for the 'Bulletproof' frame?
The frame is crafted from responsibly sourced, solid oak and ash wood. It features a refined black finish and measures 20mm in both thickness and width, providing a premium, sturdy profile that exceeds the quality of standard gallery frames.
How is the 'Bulletproof' print protected from fading?
We use 250 gsm archival-grade, natural white paper that is acid-free and museum-quality. This, combined with shatterproof plexiglass protection, ensures the print maintains its vibrant color and structural integrity without yellowing or fading over time.
Is the Gene Davis 'Bulletproof' print ready to hang?
Yes. Your framed art print arrives fully assembled with a specialized hanging kit included. It is designed to be displayed immediately upon arrival, ensuring a seamless installation process for your home or office gallery.
What are the specific dimensions and paper weight?
This specific print measures 70x100 cm (28x40 inches). It is printed on 250 gsm (110 lb) paper with a thickness of 0.29 mm (11.4 mils), providing a heavy, high-end tactile feel typical of fine art reproductions.
How does RedKalion ensure the sustainability of its art prints?
RedKalion is committed to ethical production. We use FSC-certified wood and paper (or equivalent local certifications), ensuring that your investment in fine art also supports responsible forest management and environmental sustainability.
What movement is Gene Davis associated with in 'Bulletproof'?
Gene Davis was a central figure of the Washington Color School, a movement within Color Field painting. 'Bulletproof' (1969) exemplifies this style through its focus on vertical stripes and the optical vibration created by color intervals.
Why are vertical stripes significant in Davis's 1969 work?
Davis used stripes to eliminate representational subject matter, forcing the viewer to focus entirely on color relationships. In 1969, his work reached a peak of 'optical rhythm,' where the eye moves across the canvas like a musical score.