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If you didn’t find what you’re looking for, contact us at support@redkalion.com . We will source any artwork and produce it in any size and format you need, including art prints, posters, canvas, framed pieces, framed canvas, and more.
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For custom requests, contact us at support@redkalion.com .
What printing technology is used for these M.C. Escher postcards?
We use state-of-the-art 12-color fine art printing technology. This allows for superior color accuracy and depth compared to standard 4-color inkjet printers, ensuring every detail of the Citadel of Calvi is captured perfectly.
What is the weight and feel of the paper?
These postcards are printed on premium 200 gsm (80 lb) paper with a thickness of 0.26 mm. The smooth matte finish provides a clean, glare-free aesthetic and a sturdy, professional feel in the hand.
Are these postcards environmentally friendly?
Yes. RedKalion is committed to sustainability. Our postcards are printed on demand using FSC-certified paper, which ensures the materials come from responsibly managed forests that provide environmental, social, and economic benefits.
How long will these prints last without fading?
By utilizing archival-grade inks and 12-color technology on high-quality paper, our prints are designed for longevity. The smooth matte finish helps protect against glare and environmental wear, preserving the artwork's integrity for years.
Can I order these in different sizes?
This specific pack features A6 (10.5 x 14.8 cm) postcards. However, RedKalion offers the Citadel of Calvi Corsica in a variety of larger fine art print sizes to fit any custom framing requirement.
When did M.C. Escher create the Citadel of Calvi, Corsica?
Escher created this work in 1928. It represents his early landscape period, where he focused on the dramatic perspectives and architectural rhythms of Mediterranean towns before transitioning into his more famous 'impossible' mathematical art.
Is this an 'impossible' perspective drawing by Escher?
No, the Citadel of Calvi is a representational landscape. While it showcases Escher's burgeoning interest in complex geometry and perspective, it reflects a real-world location in Corsica rather than his later surrealist or paradoxical constructions.
