
What makes the Blue Day-glo Corner Piece a significant work of art?
Fred Sandback's Blue Day-glo Corner Piece (1968) is a landmark of Minimalism. It challenges traditional sculpture by using simple lines to create perceived volume and shape within a room's architecture, emphasizing the relationship between the artwork and the surrounding space.
What are the physical specifications of the paper used for this print?
We use 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white museum-quality paper. It is archival-grade, matte, and uncoated, ensuring that the Fred Sandback reproduction maintains its color integrity and remains free from yellowing over time.
Is the frame durable and how is it constructed?
The frame is crafted from responsibly sourced black oak and ash wood. It features a 20mm (0.79") profile, which is wider and sturdier than standard 14mm frames, providing a premium, gallery-style look.
How does RedKalion ensure the print is protected during shipping?
Each framed art print is protected by shatterproof plexiglass and packaged securely. It arrives ready-to-hang with a pre-installed hanging kit, ensuring your artwork is safe from damage during transit and easy to display.
Is this product environmentally sustainable?
Yes, RedKalion is committed to sustainability. We use FSC-certified materials or equivalent for our paper and wood frames, ensuring that your fine art print is produced with environmental responsibility in mind.
Who was Fred Sandback and what was his artistic philosophy?
Fred Sandback (1943–2003) was an American minimalist sculptor known for his installations of acrylic yarn. His philosophy centered on creating 'pedestrian space,' where the art exists as a transparent presence rather than a solid object.
Why is the 'Day-glo' color choice important in this 1968 piece?
The use of Day-glo blue was a deliberate choice to enhance visibility and psychological impact. In 1968, these synthetic, high-visibility colors allowed Sandback's minimalist lines to vibrate against the neutral gallery walls, heightening the viewer's perception of space.