‘Shards of Feathers’
✔️Printed on 100% cotton heavy weight paper 310gsm
✔️Inspired by nature for wildlife lovers
✔️Created from foliage from woodlands in and around Hampshire UK
✔️Highly textured paper, free from OBA’s (Optical brightening agents)
✔️Paper traditionally mould made in France
✔️From master paper makers since 1492
✔️Limited Edition, only 100 editions in 4 sizes (25 of each size)
✔️Made to order
✔️Individually hand embellished with gold leaf
✔️Signed, dated and numbered print
✔️A certificate of authenticity included
✔️A tree is planted for every print sold
✔️Beautifully packaged
✔️Free UK shipping
Sizes:
Small: 10x10”
Medium: 12x12”
Large: 16x16”
Extra Large: 20x20”
Please note these prints are unframed Size refers to the paper size and not the image size- the size is to the edge of the paper including the image and white boarder.
'Shards of Feathers' featuring a majestic Barn Owl with foliage painted and pressed onto the original painting for an authentic display of its habitat. The feathers dispersing could also be seen as ‘shards’ of glass fragments- a subtle but poignant reflection of the fragility of nature and that it is within our grasp to protect, cherish and honour it.
The original painting has been pressed with real feathers found along the field hedgerows of the South Downs. As well as feathers, an array of different foliage have also been painted and pressed for an imperfectly true portrayal of natures plants and undergrowth.
Embellished by hand with gold leaf creating a contemporary feel.
There is also a care information card included of how to look after your artwork. Everything is packaged by myself to ensure the best care and attention is given.
Processing:
Please note that limited edition prints require up to 4 working days as they are made to order. This allows time for printing, hand embellishing gold leaf as well as careful handling and packaging in preparation before shipment. This production time allows me to prepare and quality check the entire process and give a bespoke service.
