
What makes the acrylic material superior for Berkeley #13?
The 4mm thick acrylic provides exceptional depth and color vibrancy, specifically highlighting the complex layering in Richard Diebenkorn's work. It is more durable than glass and offers a sleek, modern aesthetic suitable for premium fine art prints.
Is the mounting hardware included with the print?
Yes, each 70x100 cm acrylic print includes a full hanging kit. This includes screws and pre-drilled holes positioned 14mm from the edges, allowing for a secure and professional installation immediately upon arrival.
How does RedKalion ensure the archival longevity of the print?
RedKalion uses museum-quality reproduction techniques and UV-resistant acrylic. This protects the pigments from environmental degradation, ensuring the Berkeley #13 maintains its rich, original tones for an archival lifespan exceeding standard prints.
What is the shipping process for large-format acrylic prints?
We utilize specialized, high-impact packaging to protect the 4mm acrylic during transit. Every shipment is fully insured, ensuring your investment in fine art arrives at your door in pristine, gallery-ready condition.
How should I clean and maintain my Diebenkorn acrylic print?
To maintain the sleek finish, simply use a soft, damp microfiber cloth. Avoid harsh chemical cleaners or abrasive materials, which could scratch the 4mm acrylic surface. This keeps the colors vibrant and the surface crystal clear.
What inspired Richard Diebenkorn's Berkeley series?
The series was inspired by the landscape of Berkeley, California. Diebenkorn blended the influence of Abstract Expressionism with his observations of the land, using color and form to evoke the feeling of the environment rather than a literal representation.
What art movement is Berkeley #13 associated with?
Berkeley #13 is a landmark of the Bay Area Figurative Movement's transition toward Abstract Expressionism. It reflects the "California School" style, characterized by a lighter palette and more open compositions than its East Coast counterparts.