What are the exact dimensions of this Gene Davis print?
This specific edition of Battle for Grownups measures 70x100 cm (approximately 28x40 inches), providing a commanding, large-format presence that highlights the intricate color intervals of the original 1970 work.
What makes the brushed aluminum finish unique for this artwork?
The brushed silver Aluminum DIBOND® features a horizontal grain. In areas where the design is white or light, the raw metallic silver shines through, creating a dynamic, shimmering effect that changes with your room's lighting.
How is the artwork mounted and displayed?
Your print arrives ready to hang. A specialized hanging kit is included with every order, ensuring a secure and flush mount against your wall. The specific kit varies slightly depending on your shipping location to ensure local compatibility.
Is this aluminum print resistant to fading or environmental damage?
Yes, our direct-to-aluminum printing process is highly durable. The matte finish is UV-resistant and moisture-proof, making it an archival-grade reproduction that maintains its color integrity far longer than standard paper prints.
How is shipping handled for this large-format Gene Davis piece?
RedKalion utilizes premium, protective packaging to ensure your aluminum print arrives in pristine condition. We provide tracked, insured shipping globally, with fulfillment centers strategically located to minimize transit time and environmental impact.
Who was Gene Davis in the context of American art?
Gene Davis was a leader of the Washington Color School, a movement in the 1960s and 70s. He is most famous for his "stripe paintings," which challenged viewers to experience color as a rhythmic, temporal sequence.
What is the significance of the 1970 "Battle for Grownups"?
Created in 1970, this piece represents Davis's mastery of "hard-edge" abstraction. It utilizes varying stripe widths and hues to create an optical vibration, forcing the eye to move across the surface in a choreographed dance of color.