What makes the paper quality of this Boltanski print special?
We use 250 gsm (110 lb) natural white museum-quality paper. This archival-grade, uncoated matte paper is designed for longevity, ensuring your Christian Boltanski fine art print resists aging and maintains its visual integrity over time.
Is the frame made of real wood?
Yes, the 20mm (0.79") thick frame is crafted from responsibly sourced black oak and ash. It is sturdier and more elegant than standard 14mm frames, providing a premium, gallery-grade finish to the artwork.
Is the artwork protected from damage during transit or at home?
Every print is protected by shatterproof, transparent plexiglass. This ensures the artwork remains safe from impacts while providing museum-level clarity. Additionally, we use FSC-certified materials to guarantee environmental sustainability.
How do I hang my new Christian Boltanski print?
Your framed artwork arrives ready-to-hang with a high-quality hanging kit included. The 70x100 cm frame is designed for easy mounting, allowing you to elevate your space immediately upon delivery.
What is RedKalion's commitment to archival longevity?
RedKalion specializes in museum-quality reproductions. By using 250 gsm archival paper and acid-free materials, we ensure that every piece, including Boltanski’s 'Archives', remains a durable and timeless part of your collection.
What is the historical significance of 'Archives 1989'?
Created by Christian Boltanski, 'Archives 1989' explores themes of memory, death, and the Holocaust. Boltanski used found photographs to create an 'altar' to the anonymous, questioning how identity is preserved in history.
Why did Boltanski use found photography in his work?
Boltanski utilized found images to represent the 'collective memory' of humanity. By using anonymous portraits, he transformed individual lives into universal symbols, emphasizing that every person is unique yet eventually forgotten.