Framed Fish Art (70cm Height)

Black Wood Frame, 54 cm H x 44 cm W x 2.2 cm D

Inspired by the golden age of the travel poster, rich with charm and nostalgia. Our range covers the UK and Ireland. Find your perfect place today. Fine art print printed with sunlight resistant inks on cotton mix archival art paper using state of the art digital giclée printers. All good things as they mean the print will last a lifetime and remain as vibrant as the day it came off the press. All our prints come with a 2cm raised white mount, while our frames are hand-made from FSC-certified wood and shatter-resistant styrene glaze. All pieces are available in Black, White, and Oak frames or just as a mounted print.

Great quality item and framed perfectly!. Paula. Grenoside Sheffield, GB. Fri Feb 12 2021

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

Black Framed, 51cm H x 76cm W x 4cm D

Printed on high quality photo paper and framed using open grain obeche wood.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

I had to get you to replace the original picture 3 TIMES because the quality of the frame was, frankly, appalling but, the actual picture itself is very nice so you need to give the supplier a kick up their backside!. Nigel. Stockport, GB. Sun Sep 27 2020

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Gyotaku is a Japanese fish printing art created in the early 1800's using rice paper and natural berry inks to preserve exact sizes of prized catches. The rubbings were used to prove these records as this was pre-photography times in that area. People would compete with each other and needed some way to record the fish as well as honouring the fish itself. The first printing was done with only one colour just to prove size and species but at some point evolved to more colours to bring out a more artful rendition of the subject. This art form reproduces the exact features and characteristics of the fish.

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

51cm H x 51cm W

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

51cm H x 51cm W x 3.81cm D

Top quality Giclée print on high-resolution archive paper. High quality durable non-warping frame and artist signature on the front.

51cm H x 51cm W

51cm H x 51cm W

51cm H x 51cm W