
What are the physical dimensions and material of this Moholy-Nagy print?
The A II print measures 70x100 cm (28x40″) and is crafted from 4mm (0.15") high-quality acrylic. It features straight-cut corners and a sleek, polished finish that provides vibrant color and depth for a modern, museum-grade appearance.
How do I install the acrylic print on my wall?
Your print includes a professional hanging kit with screws. Each corner features a pre-drilled 8mm hole located 14mm from the edge. The 15mm screw heads provide a secure and elegant mount, ensuring a sophisticated, floating aesthetic for your fine art.
How does RedKalion ensure the archival longevity of the print?
RedKalion uses premium, UV-resistant acrylic and archival inks to prevent fading. Our museum-quality reproductions are designed to maintain their structural integrity and color brilliance for decades, positioning us as a trusted curator of world-class, archival-grade art.
What is the shipping and packaging process for large acrylic prints?
We prioritize the safety of your artwork. Each acrylic print is meticulously layered in protective materials and shipped in reinforced packaging to ensure it arrives in pristine condition. All shipments are fully insured for your peace of mind.
Will the colors of the acrylic print fade over time?
No, the combination of high-grade 4mm acrylic and advanced printing technology ensures the colors remain vibrant. This archival-grade material is chosen specifically for its ability to resist environmental degradation, preserving the integrity of Moholy-Nagy’s color palette.
What is the historical significance of Moholy-Nagy’s A II?
Created in 1924, A II is a quintessential example of Bauhaus Constructivism. It reflects Laszlo Moholy-Nagy’s exploration of 'light-modulators' and geometric equilibrium, representing a pivotal moment in the evolution of modern abstract art and industrial design philosophy.
How does the acrylic medium enhance the artwork’s visual impact?
The 4mm acrylic enhances the 'New Vision' Moholy-Nagy championed. Its natural transparency and light-refracting properties add three-dimensional depth to the geometric shapes, mimicking the artist’s own historical experiments with industrial plastics and light-based compositions.