• Canto de soles Paris - Pedro Coronel 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame
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RedKalion

Canto de soles Paris - Pedro Coronel 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

Canto de soles Paris - Pedro Coronel 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches Framed Art Print – Black Wooden Frame

$449.99 USD
$999.99 USD $449.99 USD
Rasprodaja Rasprodano

Elevate Your Space with the Modernist Brilliance of Pedro Coronel’s 'Canto de soles Paris'

Experience the rhythmic vitality and cosmic energy of Pedro Coronel, a titan of Mexican Modernism. This museum-quality reproduction of Canto de soles Paris captures the artist's unique synthesis of pre-Hispanic color palettes and the avant-garde abstraction he encountered during his formative years in Europe. As a leading figure of the Ruptura movement, Coronel moved away from traditional muralism to explore universal themes through vibrant, textural forms.

This 70x100 cm (28x40 inches) fine art print is meticulously produced on archival museum-quality paper. The 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white, matte finish ensures that the deep ochres, radiant yellows, and complex blacks of Coronel’s palette are rendered with exceptional depth and no glare. At RedKalion, we curate masterpieces that serve as both aesthetic centerpieces and long-term investments in home decor.

Premium Craftsmanship and Sustainable Elegance

Your artwork arrives in a professional black wooden frame, crafted from responsibly sourced oak and ash. Unlike standard commercial frames, ours features a 20mm (0.79") thickness and width, providing a substantial, gallery-grade profile that commands attention. To ensure the longevity of your investment, the print is protected by shatterproof plexiglass, maintaining clarity while shielding the pigments from environmental wear.

  • Artist: Pedro Coronel (1923–1985)
  • Paper: 250 gsm archival, FSC-certified matte paper.
  • Frame: 20mm black-stained solid wood with hanging kit included.
  • Durability: Designed for longevity with a natural white, uncoated finish that prevents yellowing.

Transform your interior with a piece that bridges the gap between ancient solar symbolism and contemporary Parisian abstraction. This ready-to-hang archival masterpiece is more than a print; it is a testament to twentieth-century art history.

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What kind of paper is used for this Pedro Coronel print?

We use 250 gsm (110 lb) museum-quality, natural white paper. It is archival-grade, uncoated, and matte-finished to ensure vibrant color reproduction and long-term resistance to fading, making it ideal for high-end fine art prints.

Is the frame included and what are its specifications?

Yes, this print comes in a premium black wooden frame made from oak and ash. The frame is 20mm thick and wide, providing a sturdier and more luxurious look than standard 14mm frames, and includes shatterproof plexiglass.

How is the artwork packaged for delivery?

Your framed artwork is securely packaged with protective materials and shipped in a reinforced box. It arrives ready-to-hang with a pre-installed kit, ensuring a seamless installation process immediately upon arrival.

Is this print produced sustainably?

RedKalion is committed to sustainability. We use FSC-certified paper and responsibly sourced wood for our frames, ensuring that your art acquisition supports ethical forestry and environmental conservation efforts.

Will the colors fade over time?

No. By using archival-grade 250 gsm paper and high-quality pigments, this museum-quality reproduction is designed to last for over 100 years without significant fading or yellowing under normal indoor lighting conditions.

What is the significance of the 'Canto de soles' series?

The 'Canto de soles' (Song of Suns) series represents Coronel’s exploration of cosmic energy and solar myths. It blends his Mexican heritage with European abstraction, focusing on light, rhythm, and the spiritual power of color.

Who was Pedro Coronel in the context of art history?

Pedro Coronel was a pivotal Mexican painter and sculptor. A member of the 'Generación de la Ruptura,' he broke away from nationalist muralism to embrace a universal, abstract style influenced by Picasso, Brancusi, and indigenous art.