Lost in the Theatre

The finest comedians, musicans from across the land can be found treading the hallowed boards of this theatre back in the days.

A historical and culturally significant building, the Georgian House of Culture, which went through an interesting history of construction and subsequent decay. Buildings like these often hold a lot of memories and architectural value, reflecting the social and cultural changes of their time. The initial construction of the Georgian House of Culture, designed by a Soviet architect in the early 1950s, indicates the influence of Soviet architecture and its emphasis on grandeur and monumentality. The fact that the project took over ten years to complete suggests that it was a complex and ambitious undertaking. The building’s significance as a cultural hub during its heyday, where people from surrounding villages came to attend plays and watch movies, highlights its role as a gathering place for the community.

Still present and inside …… the the worship to Lenin [see more of that in my Book]. After the fall of the CCCP, the Georgian Culture House was abandoned, left to be filled with dust.

Embrace the story within your about the purchase.

Backing 4 mm Dibond
Printed on Fine Art cotton/paper
Acryl glass
Framework
Limited to 8 pieces

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Marinus Verhoeven
Marinus Verhoeven
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Finally.Got your first book, which was awesome. Finally the BIG book is here.
Paul Marques
Paul Marques
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Just ordered this magnificat book of Martijn. Can't wait to get it.
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Description

This fine piece of art is a Custom made piece. It all starts with the right choice of quality paper combined with the best print work, I’ve chosen for a mix of paper and cotton and the best printshop known in the art world. Why..; only the best fabrication counts for me and my clients. By choosing for a mix of paper and cotton; colors will come to life, feeling and embrasing the story that lies within.

The frame work is carefully chosen, where the artwork (embossed on a 4 mm dibond backing) will “float”.

Fine Art Print vs Standard Print

Fine Art printing is the term often used to refer to professional photographs being printed on very high quality paper. It is the result of the perfect combination of a great soulful paper, the wide colour gamut and archievability qualities of a set of inks and the expertise of a photographer and a printer (can be the same person).

The difference between Fine Art paper and normal photo paper lies in the composition of the paper itself. As a matter of fact, natural fibres (usually cotton or alpha cellulose) must be included within the composition of fine art paper. The paper is not artificially bleached with chlorine, thus ensuring that the photos stand the test of time. A major asset in the sphere of art photography!

Normal photo paper meet the needs of some users when it comes to printing photos to be viewed on an occasional basis, whereas Fine Art paper will ensure that images are shown off in their best light and provides good performance when exhibiting prints.

Because Fine Art paper is intended for the printing of high-quality photographs, its quality must be ideally suited to receiving inks and pigments. The composition of the surface layer must allow the ink to adhere well over time, while offering a neutral pH to ensure that the paper also stands the test of time.

Last but no least, this Fine Art paper will allow you to emphasise the composition of my image, while providing the ideal support for intense colours and marked contrasts, while also enabling a wide range of grey tones. Embrace the story your about the purchase.

Additional information

Size

120cm x 80cm, 150cm x 100cm, 180 cm x 120 cm

Frame Color

Black [as night], Brown

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