recessed framed art print

white christmas  BY cori dantini
57237-recf03

DENY Cori Dantini

Cori Dantini White Christmas Recessed Framing Rectangle

57237-recf03

$99.00

MSRP: $0.00


Deny Designs is for wholesale customers only.



Product Details

Description

Our Deny Designs Recessed Framed Prints add a museum-like depth to your favorite artwork with its shadow-box frame design. Our archival fine art giclée prints use acid-free and lignin-free 100% cotton rag paper for fade resistance and color brilliance. Each artwork is produced with gallery-quality inks for superior color range and definition. Choose from four different frame colors: black, white, maple or walnut to match your unique decor taste. Recessed framed prints are available in four different sizes. And the best part? Every purchase pays the artist who designed it—supporting creativity worldwide.

Details & Product Specs

Sizes Available:

  • 8" x 10" x 1.625" (20 cm x 25 cm x 4.13 cm)
  • 13" x 19" x 1.625" (33 cm x 48 cm x 4.13 cm)
  • 18" x 24" x 1.625" (46 cm x 61 cm x 4.13 cm)
  • 24" x 36" x 1.625" (61 cm x 91 cm x 4.13 cm)

 

Details:

  • Available in four frame colors: black, white, maple, and walnut
  • Space between the glass and artwork is 0.375" (0.95 cm)
  • Finished with a lightweight, shatter-resistant acrylic
  • Hanging hardware included
  • Estimated ship date: 3-5 business days
  • Every order custom printed in the USA

 

Paper Substrate:

  • 260 gsm in weight
  • Made with acid-free and lignin-free 100% cotton rag paper
  • Printed on bright white, archival fine art paper with a smooth finish
  • Solvent ink
  • 8 color inkjet printing for excellent color brilliance and image definition

Warranty

Wholesale orders are not eligible for returns or exchanges unless the product is deemed defective.

Care

Wipe the surface gently with a slightly moist sponge or soft rag. Dry with a soft, lint-free rag. Do not wet or clean the print directly.

About the Artist

cori dantini

Cori Dantini would love to dress like her paper ladies and explore the world in their skirts and buns and neat little boots, but she is far too practical for that. In fact, she spends much of her time in her studio in eastern Washington, covered in a mosaic of ink stains and glue dabs, bits of wordy paper clinging to her slippers. After earning a BFA in painting from Washington State University and spending a couple decades fiddling with brushes, oils, pencils, markers, and most recently, the mouse attached to her computer, she has discovered an organic process involving layers and language. It is this mysterious, reciprocal quality of art that intrigues her and makes her think of her works as visual poems.

Recently Viewed



Back to Top To Top