| Deep Framed Shadowboxes: | Shadowbox style framing with floating like paper prints |
| Unframed Archival Art Prints: | Often referred to as a “Giclée”, the Archival Art Print is the optimal choice for clients who want exceptional image quality and long-term stability. Extensive independent testing has shown that this type of print will last 100+ years without noticeable c |
| Premium Textured Paper: | Printed on archival textured 100% cotton heavy stock paper |
| Hand Torn Deckle Edge: | Your chosen artwork will feature a jagged edge all around |
| Frame Mouldings: | Real wood mouldings from sustainable sources |
| Matching Spacers: | The mat used as the background will extend on the sides of the frame |
| Acrylic Glass: | Premium unbreakable lightweight acrylic glass with UV protection. |
| Hanging System: | We use french cleats for easy hanging that always stay straight |
| Fast Shipping: | We usually ship in 4-7 days |
| Shipped with Art Secure Packaging: | At The Picturalist, we check each artwork before it leaves the premises. All our packages are sent in specially designed boxes to guarantee picture perfect deliveries. We ship to your drop-ship location, home or office, on weekdays and Saturdays, anywhere |
ABOUT EILEEN GRAY
Eileen Gray was an Irish architect and furniture designer and a pioneer of the Modern Movement in architecture. Over her career, she was associated with many notable European artists of her era, including Kathleen Scott, Adrienne Gorska, Le Corbusier, and Jean Badovici, with whom she was romantically involved.
She was hired by socialite Juliette Levy to design her residence. The Rue de Lota apartment has been called "the epitome of Art Deco." The furniture included some of Gray's best known designs – the Bibendum Chair and the Pirogue Day Bed. Le salon de verre (Glass Salon) designed by Paul Ruaud with furniture by Eileen Gray, was awarded great critical and financial success and prompted Gray to open her own shop in 1922 under the name ‘Jean Désert’ and was located on the fashionable Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris. The shop was named after an imaginary male owner “Jean” and Gray's love of the North African desert. Clients included James Joyce, Ezra Pound and Elsa Schiaparelli.
Early on, Gray used luxurious materials like exotic woods, ivory and furs. In the mid-1920s, her pieces became simpler and more industrial, reflecting her growing interest in the work of Le Corbusier and other Modernists.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Anthony Jenkins lives and creates in rural Mono, Ontario, north of Toronto. For four decades, his editorial illustrations, caricatures and portraits delighted the readers of Canada’s national newspaper, The Globe and Mail.
He has traveled the world with a sketchpad, visiting eighty-three countries to date. His first love is black and white. His later colour work is inspired by the vivid life and hues of the Third World.
In his own words: “A likeness captured is a given. If it may be captured elegantly, in just a few, telling lines that dance and please the eye in their own right, that’s the goal.”
ABOUT THE PICTURALIST
The Picturalist offers a curated wall art collection featuring International emerging artists from a wide range of artistic backgrounds.Interior designers work is very much intertwined with that of fine artists. Complete your design projects with the perfect artwork, requesting custom sizes, customized colors and your own choice of frames. Send us an email at [email protected]
