Dots & Shells Indigo Sublime Framed Print
Bring our signature Dots & Shells Indigo motif to your walls with this archival print. Each piece is digitally printed onto museum quality paper and subtly blind embossed with our monogram in the bottom right hand corner. Encased in a modern lucite frame.
DETAILS:
Material: Printed on archival paper that is float-mounted on natural linen; Lucite frame
Orientation: Can be hung either vertically or horizontally
Made In: USA
DIMENSIONS:
44.5" W x 44.5" H
Polishing
Surface gloss can be maintained by using a soft cloth and specialty plastic cleaner or polish, following cleaning fluid container instructions.
Cleaning
Begin by gently blowing away any loose dust or dirt from the lucite surface. Using a mild soap solution or a plastic cleaner and a non-abrasive lint-free cloth, wipe the surface using light pressure. To remove grease, oil, or tar deposits use hexane or kerosene followed by a soap solution.
Removing Scratches
Fine scratches may be removed by hand polishing with a plastic polish scratch remover. Remove all residue and polish with a soft cloth.
Framed prints are custom framed once they are ordered. Allow 8-12 weeks for framing and delivery. Expedited options may be available by emailing service@stfrank.com.
Shipping costs outside the continental US are calculated at checkout.
This item is made to order and cannot be canceled, returned, or exchanged.
Provenance
This print is a replica of the popular St. Frank indigo textile from Burkina Faso. In ancient times, from opulent Egypt to stark West Africa, fabric has been dyed a mysterious, beautiful blue. This is a replica of our popular St. Frank textile; the indigo color, or "gold blue," is a symbol of the link between heaven and earth. Through a careful process, indigo can produce a vast palette of blue hues; traditional dyers would ask their customers' color preferences, from the palest sky to the deepest midnight. Dye vats alone take a full week to prepare and require daily stirring. The un-dyed cloth is pinched, sewn, and tied according to precise patterns. Once dye is applied to the material, the ties are removed, revealing patterns of lines, shells, dots, or tracery.
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