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"The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art."
Albert Einstein
This collection is dedicated to the shadows. It explores the aesthetic of the crepuscular - that fleeting, mysterious moment when the sun has slipped below the horizon but the night has not yet fully claimed the world. These prints are for those who find beauty in the obscured, the atmospheric, and the deep, resonant tones of the twilight hours. Utilising a palette of inkwell blacks, tarnished silvers, and deep indigos, these works focus on what is suggested rather than what is seen. They are prints of half-light, mist-choked landscapes, and the quiet, heavy stillness of deep, dark places.
Tip for collectors: When hanging prints like these, instead of a bright ceiling light, use a dedicated, dimmable picture light with a warm (2700K) bulb. This makes the dark pigments feel rich and velvety.
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Tsuchiya Koitsu (1870-1949)Setonaikai Tomonotsu: Seto Inland Sea, Tomonotsu, 1940 (c. 1946 impression)View more details -
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Christopher Richard Wynne Nevinson R.E. (1889-1948).Two A.M. Metropolis). also titled Three A.M. - A Corner by Madison Square at Night., 1920View more details -
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A Buyer's Guide to Prints