• Chocolate Cake - 1971 - Wayne Thiebaud 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame
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RedKalion

Chocolate Cake - 1971 - Wayne Thiebaud 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

Chocolate Cake - 1971 - Wayne Thiebaud 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

$449.99 USD
$999.99 USD $449.99 USD
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Indulge in the Texture of Wayne Thiebaud’s 1971 'Chocolate Cake'

Wayne Thiebaud’s 1971 masterpiece, 'Chocolate Cake', is more than a culinary depiction; it is a profound exploration of Americana, memory, and the physical properties of paint. Thiebaud, often associated with the Pop Art movement, brought a unique, painterly sensibility to his subjects. In this fine art print, the artist captures the luscious, tactile quality of frosting through his signature use of heavy impasto—a technique where paint is applied so thickly that it mimics the very texture of the object it represents.

This museum-quality reproduction from RedKalion allows you to bring that sensory richness into your own space. Every nuanced shadow and vibrant color halo—a hallmark of Thiebaud’s style—is preserved with exceptional clarity. To honor the integrity of the original work, we utilize a premium 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white, archival-grade paper. This heavy-weight, matte-finished paper ensures that the deep chocolate tones and subtle highlights remain vivid and true to the artist's vision for generations.

Premium Framing and Sustainable Craftsmanship

Your Chocolate Cake framed art print is encased in a sophisticated black wooden frame, meticulously crafted from responsibly sourced oak and ash. Unlike standard retail frames, our profiles are 20mm (0.79") thick and wide, providing a robust and elegant presence on your wall. This structural depth, combined with shatrerproof plexiglass, ensures your investment is both protected and beautifully presented.

  • Archival Longevity: Acid-free, FSC-certified paper that resists yellowing over time.
  • Ready-to-Hang: Delivered with a professional hanging kit for immediate installation.
  • Substantial Profile: A 20mm frame width that offers a premium gallery aesthetic.
  • Museum-Grade Finish: Matte, uncoated paper that eliminates glare and enhances depth.

By choosing RedKalion, you are not merely purchasing a print; you are acquiring a piece of curated history. Elevate your interior with an archival masterpiece that endures as a testament to 20th-century realism.

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What materials are used for the frame of this Thiebaud print?

The frame is crafted from responsibly sourced, solid oak and ash wood. It features a sophisticated black finish and a premium 20mm (0.79") thickness, providing more presence and durability than standard 14mm frames.

What is the quality of the paper used for this reproduction?

We use archival-grade, 250 gsm (110 lb) museum-quality paper. It is natural white, matte, and uncoated, ensuring the rich colors of Thiebaud's 'Chocolate Cake' are rendered without glare and will not fade over time.

Does the framed print arrive ready to hang?

Yes. Every RedKalion framed art print includes a pre-installed hanging kit. Your artwork is ready to be displayed on your wall immediately upon arrival, ensuring a seamless and professional setup.

How is the artwork protected during shipping and on the wall?

We use high-quality, shatterproof plexiglass to protect the print. This material offers the clarity of glass while being much lighter and more resistant to damage during transit and home use.

Is the paper used for this print environmentally sustainable?

Absolutely. We use FSC-certified paper or equivalent sustainable materials. This ensures that your museum-quality reproduction is produced with respect for global forest management standards.

Why did Wayne Thiebaud frequently paint cakes and pastries?

Thiebaud used these subjects to explore geometric forms and the nostalgia of American life. His technique focused on the 'objectness' of the paint, using thick strokes to mimic the texture of actual frosting and food.

What is the significance of the year 1971 for this piece?

By 1971, Thiebaud had fully refined his signature style of using 'haloing'—vibrant, contrasting colors along the edges of objects—to create a shimmering, luminous effect that makes the subject pop off the canvas.