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What makes RedKalion’s Gene Davis postcards museum-quality?
Our postcards utilize advanced 12-color fine art printing. Unlike standard 4-color prints, this process captures the subtle tonal shifts and vibrant blues of Gene Davis’s original stripe paintings with exceptional accuracy and archival depth.
What is the paper weight and texture of these cards?
Each card is printed on heavy 200 gsm (80 lb) FSC-certified paper. The 0.26 mm thickness and smooth matte finish provide a premium, glare-free surface that feels substantial in hand.
How does 12-color printing differ from standard inkjet?
12-color Giclée printing provides a wider color gamut and smoother gradients. This is essential for reproducing "Blue Broad Jump," ensuring the specific hues of blue maintain their intended optical intensity without banding.
Is the paper used for these postcards sustainable?
Yes. RedKalion is committed to sustainability. These postcards are printed on-demand using environmentally conscious, FSC-certified paper, which supports responsible forestry practices and reduces unnecessary waste.
What are the exact dimensions of this postcard set?
These are standard A6 postcards, measuring 10.5 x 14.8 cm (4.1 x 5.8 inches). They are flat cards, perfect for a mini-gallery display, personal notes, or architectural framing.
Who was Gene Davis and why are his stripe paintings significant?
Gene Davis was a leader of the Washington Color School. His 1960s stripe paintings pioneered the use of verticality to explore rhythm and interval, turning color into a purely optical, temporal experience.
What does the title "Blue Broad Jump" signify in Davis’s work?
Created in 1960, the title refers to the rhythmic "jump" the eye takes between color intervals. It highlights Davis’s mastery in creating movement and spatial depth through simple, repetitive geometric forms.
