Moeraki
Limited edition print of 100
12 x 12 inches
unframed
CUSTOM Limited Edition Print of original artwork on Ilford 310gsm 100% cotton rag art paper.
Each print is personally named, numbered and signed. Sizes stated are the actual print area not including the white border.
Ships in a tube - FREE SHIPPING world-wide.
Each print is custom made so please allow between 1-4 weeks delivery depending on location.
All limited editions are high quality Giclée* prints and are reproduced using archival inks to protect your investment. They are printed using genuine Epson Ultra-Chrome HDR ink in a Stylus-Pro 9900 printer which has longevity of up to 200 years for colour.
*Giclée (pronounced 'Zee-Clay') typically refers to using long life ink and paper with an art paper texture which has no reflection.
Print runs are limited to 10, 20, 50, 100 or 250 prints (please see individual image). No further prints will be produced once the limit is reached.
The Moeraki Boulders on the East Coast of the South Island of New Zealand are unusually large and spherical boulders lying along a stretch of Koekohe Beach on the Otago coast between Moeraki and Hampden.
Local Maori legends explained the boulders as the remains of eel baskets, calabashes, and kumara washed ashore from the wreck of Arai-te-uru, a large sailing canoe. This legend tells of the rocky shoals that extend seaward from Shag Point as being the petrified hull of this wreck and a nearby rocky promontory as being the body of the canoe's captain. (Wikipedia)
They occur isolated or in clusters and have been protected in a scientific reserve. They are grey-colored septarian concretions, which have been exhumed from the mudstone enclosing them and exposed on the beach by erosion.
Bookmark
 typically refers to using long life ink and paper with an art paper texture which has no reflection.
Print runs are limited to 10, 20, 50, 100 or 250 prints (please see individual image). No further prints will be produced once the limit is reached.
The Moeraki Boulders on the East Coast of the South Island of New Zealand are unusually large and spherical boulders lying along a stretch of Koekohe Beach on the Otago coast between Moeraki and Hampden.
Local Maori legends explained the boulders as the remains of eel baskets, calabashes, and kumara washed ashore from the wreck of Arai-te-uru, a large sailing canoe. This legend tells of the rocky shoals that extend seaward from Shag Point as being the petrified hull of this wreck and a nearby rocky promontory as being the body of the canoe's captain. (Wikipedia)
They occur isolated or in clusters and have been protected in a scientific reserve. They are grey-colored septarian concretions, which have been exhumed from the mudstone enclosing them and exposed on the beach by erosion.)
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