Sunday Evening on West 24th Street, Limited signed Archival Ink Print, Giclée

This is a signed, stamped and numbered, limited edition Giclée print of the original oil painting called Sunday Evening on West 24th Street.

Image Size: 17"x 21"
Paper Size: 23.5" x 27.75"
Medium: Giclée
Edition of: 35 (This print is #1 of 35)
Signed, stamped & numbered by artist Tony Reinemann


This limit edition was produced on archival Hahnemuhle fine art, 308 gsm paper.
This heavier paper is 100% cotton; a bright white rag based paper with a smooth calendered traditional printmaking surface.

Shipping: FEDEX
This print will be shipped flat.


ABOUT THIS PAINTING
The original oil painting "Sunday Evening on West 24th Street" was created on linen canvas. The painting, now in a private collection, measures 26"x 32".
The architecture in this painting was visible from a vacant lot on 23rd Street between 11th and 12th Avenue until the construction of tall luxury apartment buildings blocked the view. I started this painting in August of 2001. On September 11 I was walking to work heading west on E14th Street. I recall looking up at the incredibly pure blue and cloudless sky. I was startled when a low flying descending jet appeared overhead then disappeared behind obstructing buildings and in 30 seconds exploded. That experience left an unforgettable feeling of vulnerability and dread. I shifted the theme of this painting in an allegorical remembrance of that day.

View my paintings at www.TonyReinemann.com

Art copyright ©2000-2010 Tony Reinemann -All Rights Reserved

Giclée (pronounced "zhee-clay") is French meaning "to spurt or spray.” With the advent of giclée, the art of reproducing fine art has become much more precise. Giclées produce the highest apparent resolution available today -- as high as 1,800 dots per inch. Since no screens are used, the prints have a higher apparent resolution than lithographs and a color range that exceeds that of serigraphy. Giclées give a full color spectrum and capture every nuance of an original. Fade resistant archival inks and archival substrates are used when creating a Giclée.
The patented printing technology utilizes microscopically fine droplets of ink to form the image. A print can consist of nearly 20 billion ink droplets. This unique patented feature produces a near continuous tone image, smoother gradation between tones, and a more finely differentiated color palette.