Boho Breathe Framed Art

66.04 cm H x 45.72 cm W, Classic Brown Wood Framed

Great art deserves to be on canvas! Unlike thin posters and paper prints, giclée canvas artwork offers the texture, look and feel of fine-art paintings. This artwork is crafted in the united kingdom with artist-grade canvas, professionally hand-stretched and stapled over North American pine-wood bars in gallery wrap style; a method utilized by artists to present artwork in galleries. Your gallery-wrapped canvas comes mounted to a 2 inch thick, elegant hardwood frame. The art is inset, leaving a 3/8" space between the art and frame; creating a "floating" illusion. Fade-resistant Epson ultra-chrome archival inks guarantee perfect colour reproduction that remains vibrant for decades even when exposed to strong light. Add brilliance in colour and exceptional detail to your space with this contemporary and uncompromising style!

Matte Black/White Framed, 91cm H x 61cm W x 5cm D

This piece is the perfect talking point for your walls. Created with passion by a real artist, handmade and delivered to you in a high-quality finish. A Fairmont park print is not a soulless design, we’re bold and we’re brave. Our unique wall art is inspired by current trends, popular culture, graffiti, and street art. All our ‘wall candies’ will instantly add style and positivity to any room, they also make a perfect gift for someone special.

91cm H x 61cm W x 5cm D, Black Framed

This piece is the perfect talking point for your walls. Created with passion by a real artist, handmade and delivered to you in a high-quality finish. A Fairmont park print is not a soulless design, we’re bold and we’re brave. Our unique wall art is inspired by current trends, popular culture, graffiti, and street art. All our ‘wall candies’ will instantly add style and positivity to any room, they also make a perfect gift for someone special.

Sad photos can afford a profound opportunity for interpretation, is she sad? is she sleepy? Is it a look of forlornness or heartbreak? The title could allow our interpretation to be guided somewhat, ‘The Moment of Change is the Only Poem’ perhaps the book she holds she hoped held the answers to questions she had. Questions about change, progression, discovery. So maybe the book is a book of poems that never held the answers and in a period of disconsolation with the book slipping away from her hands, the pages drift away and destroy themselves as redundant articles. Is the answer to her worries only to be found in the feelings and transitions within change? Alternatively, it is a picture with her dog?