What is the significance of Gene Davis's "Mohawk" in art history?
"Mohawk" (1970) is a key work from the Washington Color School, showcasing Gene Davis's mastery of vertical stripe paintings that explore color theory and optical effects in 20th-century American abstraction.
How does the matte finish enhance this fine art print?
The matte, uncoated finish on natural white paper provides a luxurious texture, reduces glare, and mimics the original canvas, ensuring a museum-quality reproduction for your space.
What are the specifications of the archival paper used?
Our Master's Edition archival paper is acid-free (pH above 7), 250 gsm (110 lb) weight, 0.29 mm (11.4 mils) thick, and FSC-certified for long-lasting, premium fine art prints.
How is this print shipped and what are the order terms?
This print is produced and shipped on demand with no minimum orders, ensuring fast fulfillment and reducing waste for a sustainable art purchase.
Will this print yellow or degrade over time?
No, the acid-free composition (pH above 7) prevents yellowing, making this museum-quality reproduction durable for decades as an archival art piece.
What inspired the title "Mohawk" for this painting?
The title "Mohawk" reflects cultural themes of the 1970s, evoking tribal identity and urban modernity, adding depth to Gene Davis's abstract color field work.
Can I frame this print easily given its dimensions?
Yes, the 75x100 cm (30x40 inches) size is standard for framing, and the thick 250 gsm paper ensures it holds up well in custom or ready-made frames.