St. John's Church, Sunrise
Hand-printed linocut on Hosho paper
From a limited edition of 10
Size: 40 × 55 cm (unframed) / 30 × 45 cm (actual image size)
Signed and numbered on the bottom
Shipped unframed in heavy-duty tube
St. John's Church, Sunrise (St: Johannes kyrka, soluppgång) is an original two-layer reduction linocut. The print features the iconic roofs in Stockholm's Vasastan/Norrmalm districts with St. Johannes Church (St: Johannes Kyrka) in the background; a tiny squirrel jumps on tops of buildings.
Making a reduction print is an irreversible process: I carve the block once, print in yellow, then carve more away from the block and print in a dark, warm gray, on top of the first yellow layer.
Hand-printed linocut on Hosho paper
From a limited edition of 10
Size: 40 × 55 cm (unframed) / 30 × 45 cm (actual image size)
Signed and numbered on the bottom
Shipped unframed in heavy-duty tube
St. John's Church, Sunrise (St: Johannes kyrka, soluppgång) is an original two-layer reduction linocut. The print features the iconic roofs in Stockholm's Vasastan/Norrmalm districts with St. Johannes Church (St: Johannes Kyrka) in the background; a tiny squirrel jumps on tops of buildings.
Making a reduction print is an irreversible process: I carve the block once, print in yellow, then carve more away from the block and print in a dark, warm gray, on top of the first yellow layer.
Hand-printed linocut on Hosho paper
From a limited edition of 10
Size: 40 × 55 cm (unframed) / 30 × 45 cm (actual image size)
Signed and numbered on the bottom
Shipped unframed in heavy-duty tube
St. John's Church, Sunrise (St: Johannes kyrka, soluppgång) is an original two-layer reduction linocut. The print features the iconic roofs in Stockholm's Vasastan/Norrmalm districts with St. Johannes Church (St: Johannes Kyrka) in the background; a tiny squirrel jumps on tops of buildings.
Making a reduction print is an irreversible process: I carve the block once, print in yellow, then carve more away from the block and print in a dark, warm gray, on top of the first yellow layer.