MARTIN ADOLFSSON: Sheshaun Yinhu Noble Villa, Shanghai, China (limited edition print)
$800.00 – $1,600.00
Martin Adolfsson’s conceptual photography looks deceptively simple but his work explores what’s beneath the surface. Here, we peek into the staging process, with a painting waiting to be hung in a model home.
ARTIST: Martin Adolfsson
TITLE: Sheshaun Yinhu Noble Villa, Shanghai, China (2009)
MEDIUM: Digital Archival Print (unframed)
LIMITED EDITION PRINTS: Every print comes with a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the artist.
SMALL PRINT: 18″ H x 12″ W (46cm H x 30.5cm L) – Edition of 12 + 2 Artist Proofs
MEDIUM PRINT: 36″ H x 24″ W (91.5cm H x 61cm L) – Edition of 7 + 1 Artist Proof
Please contact us to inquire about sizes not listed here. Interior image mockup for reference only (final framing ratio will depend on your framing choice).
PRINTING SPECS: Photographs are printed to the highest industry standard by an experienced fine art printer using Epson inkjet pigments on Canson Infinity Platine Fibre Rag paper (both inks and papers are archival), hand-cut to selected size. The paper has a substantial feel and a smooth surface with a bit of luster to it (it is not matte).
CHOOSING YOUR PRINT SIZE: Please use the reference images to visualize the size of your fine art print on a wall. Remember that the dimensions reflect the image size only -- there is an additional white border included for framing purposes.
SHIPPING DETAIL: All photography prints are shipped unframed within 1 week of your order date.
RETURN / REFUND: As our prints are made to order, they are final sale and non-returnable. As a photography gallery and lover of photography, we guarantee the quality of our wall art, but if your order was shipped with a defect or arrived damaged, please contact us at [email protected]. See our Customer Service page for more info.
Â
ABOUT THE ARTIST: Martin Adolfsson is a Swedish-born photographer and artist in Brooklyn, NY. His personal series, Surburbia Gone Wild, explores how globalization brings uniformity and erases local cultures. It asks the question, What does it mean to be of a place if you live in a house that doesn’t pertain to that place?
Â