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RedKalion

CIRCLE LIMIT I - MC Escher Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches | Maurits Cornelis Escher Prints

CIRCLE LIMIT I - MC Escher Acrylic Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40″ inches | Maurits Cornelis Escher Prints

정가 $399.99 USD
정가 $899.99 USD 할인가 $399.99 USD
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The Mathematical Sublime: M.C. Escher’s Circle Limit I

Experience the mesmerizing intersection of art and mathematics with this museum-quality reproduction of Maurits Cornelis Escher’s Circle Limit I. Originally conceived in 1958, this masterpiece exemplifies Escher’s lifelong fascination with the concept of infinity within a finite space. By utilizing the Poincaré disk model, Escher meticulously arranged repeating fish motifs that diminish in scale as they approach the perimeter, creating a visual paradox that has captivated art historians and mathematicians for decades.

At RedKalion, we honor the precision of Escher’s legacy by presenting this work on a premium 4mm (0.15") acrylic substrate. This modern medium enhances the deep contrasts and stark geometric lines of the original woodcut composition, providing a level of depth and luminosity that traditional paper prints cannot achieve. The 70x100 cm (28x40″) format is the ideal canvas to showcase the intricate tessellations that define Escher's singular style.

  • Precision Craftsmanship: The 4mm acrylic offers a sleek, durable, and vibrant finish that brings the artwork's details to life.
  • Contemporary Presentation: Straight-cut corners provide a modern aesthetic, perfect for elevating minimalist or sophisticated interiors.
  • Secure Installation: Every print includes a high-quality hanging kit with hardware, featuring 15mm screw heads and pre-drilled holes for a professional, floating effect.
  • Archival Excellence: Our museum-grade printing process ensures your fine art print remains a centerpiece of your collection, resisting fading and environmental wear.

Elevate your space with an archival masterpiece that endures. RedKalion is dedicated to curating world-class reproductions that allow you to own a piece of art history with absolute confidence in its material quality and aesthetic impact.

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What material is used for the Circle Limit I print?

RedKalion prints are crafted on 4mm (0.15") high-grade acrylic. This material provides a sleek, vibrant finish that enhances the detail of M.C. Escher’s work while offering superior durability compared to standard glass or paper prints.

How do I install my M.C. Escher acrylic print?

Each print comes with a comprehensive hanging kit, including screws and hardware. The acrylic features four pre-drilled holes (14mm from the edge) with 15mm screw heads, ensuring a secure and effortless mounting process on any wall.

Will the background of the Circle Limit I print be transparent?

While the acrylic substrate can support transparency, we default transparent backgrounds to a clean, crisp white. This ensures the geometric complexity of Escher’s fish motifs is presented with the highest possible visual impact and contrast.

Is this museum-quality print durable?

Yes. Our acrylic prints are designed for longevity. The 4mm thickness provides structural rigidity, while the UV-resistant printing process protects the artwork from fading, ensuring it remains a vibrant centerpiece in your home for years.

What is the shipping and handling process for 70x100 cm prints?

RedKalion uses specialized protective packaging for large-format prints to prevent scratches or breakage. Each order is handled with professional care and includes tracking, ensuring your Maurits Cornelis Escher print arrives in pristine, gallery-ready condition.

What is the significance of the repeating fish in Circle Limit I?

In Circle Limit I, the fish symbolize the concept of infinity. Escher used hyperbolic geometry to show how shapes can repeat infinitely while getting smaller, representing a 'boundary-less' universe within the confines of a circular frame.

Did M.C. Escher collaborate with mathematicians for this series?

Escher was inspired by the work of geometer H.S.M. Coxeter. Although Escher didn't consider himself a mathematician, his 'Circle Limit' series is a perfect visual application of complex mathematical principles regarding non-Euclidean symmetry and space.