• Banjo - 1981 - Gene Davis 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame
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RedKalion

Banjo - 1981 - Gene Davis 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

Banjo - 1981 - Gene Davis 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

$449.99 USD
$999.99 USD $449.99 USD
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A Masterpiece of Rhythmic Color: Gene Davis’s 'Banjo' (1981)

Elevate your interior with 'Banjo' (1981), a definitive work by the legendary Gene Davis, a pioneer of the Washington Color School. This exquisite fine art print captures the rhythmic precision and vibrant optical energy that Davis mastered throughout his career. Eschewing traditional representation, Davis utilized the vertical stripe as a vehicle for pure color exploration, inviting the viewer to 'read' the painting from side to side like a musical score.

At RedKalion, we honor the legacy of this American master by producing museum-quality reproductions that meet the highest archival standards. This specific piece, part of his later oeuvre, showcases a sophisticated palette that balances intensity with nuance, making it a perfect focal point for contemporary or mid-century modern spaces. Each print is a testament to the enduring power of hard-edge abstraction and the meticulous nature of Color Field painting.

Uncompromising Material Excellence

Our commitment to quality ensures that your investment in art is protected for generations. The Banjo - 1981 - Gene Davis print is rendered on 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white museum-quality paper. This heavy-weight, matte-finished paper is acid-free and FSC-certified, ensuring a non-reflective surface that allows the subtle color shifts of Davis's stripes to remain the star of the room.

  • Sustainably Crafted Frame: Encased in a premium black frame crafted from responsibly sourced oak and ash wood.
  • Substantial Profile: A 20mm (0.79") frame thickness offers a more robust, gallery-grade presence than standard thin frames.
  • Superior Protection: Shielded by shatterproof, crystal-clear plexiglass for optimal safety and clarity.
  • Archival Longevity: High-density, archival-grade paper (0.29 mm thickness) prevents yellowing and degradation over time.
  • Ready-to-Hang: Arrives with a professional hanging kit included for effortless installation.

Transform your environment with a piece that bridges the gap between mid-century innovation and contemporary elegance. This is not merely a print; it is a curated experience of color and form, delivered with the prestige only RedKalion provides.

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What makes this Gene Davis 'Banjo' print museum-quality?

Our Gene Davis prints use 250 gsm (110 lb) archival, matte paper. This natural white, uncoated paper is designed for longevity, ensuring the vibrant stripes of 'Banjo' remain crisp and fade-resistant for decades, meeting the rigorous standards of fine art collectors.

Is the black wooden frame sustainably sourced?

Yes, all RedKalion frames are crafted from FSC-certified or equivalent responsibly sourced materials. We use genuine oak and ash wood, providing a premium, durable finish that supports global reforestation efforts while enhancing your home decor.

How will my framed art arrive and is it ready for the wall?

Your framed 'Banjo' print arrives fully assembled and ready-to-hang. We include a dedicated hanging kit with every order, and the piece is protected by shatterproof plexiglass, ensuring it reaches your doorstep in pristine gallery condition.

What are the exact dimensions of the frame profile?

The frame features a contemporary 20mm (0.79") width and depth. This slightly wider profile (compared to standard 14mm frames) provides a sophisticated, substantial look that adds depth and authority to the 70x100 cm artwork.

How long will the colors of this print last in a bright room?

Thanks to the archival, acid-free nature of our 250 gsm paper and high-grade inks, the print is designed to resist yellowing and light-induced fading. When kept behind our protective plexiglass, the artwork maintains its chromatic integrity for a lifetime.

What is the significance of the stripe pattern in Gene Davis's work?

For Davis, the stripe was a formal device to explore color intervals. In 'Banjo,' the vertical lines function like rhythmic notes, creating an optical cadence that encourages the eye to move across the canvas, mimicking the experience of music.

Where was 'Banjo' originally conceived in the artist's career?

Created in 1981, 'Banjo' represents Davis's late-career mastery. By this time, he had refined his Washington Color School techniques, moving into more complex and rhythmic color relationships that consolidated his legacy as a leader in American abstraction.