Limited Edition Fine Art Prints of Modern Documentary Photography
Only 25 prints are made for each size, of each photograph. Each print is checked for colour, contrast and quality, signed and marked with the edition number personally by Gary.
Sizes are for actual printed image (in inches) and paper size is larger with a white border for mount.
All prints are checked by myself for quality and signed and numbered by myself. When all prints are sold from the numbered run, the digital files are destroyed.
Limited Edition Giclee Prints
The limited edition giclee prints are produced using pigment archival inks, on archival paper and should have a life span of up to 200 years if displayed under normal lighting conditions.
Hahnemuhle Fine Art Baryata, High Gloss 325gsm
Fine Art Baryta paper is 100% alpha-cellulose with an ultra-smooth, high gloss finish. Baryta is a high quality brilliant white, high gloss paper that sets the benchmark for high colour depth, large colour gamut and image definition. It gives the "wow" factor particularly to black and white prints with an intense black and the finest grey tones.
Using barium sulphate in the premium coating ensures the typical gloss that makes this paper a genuine replacement for traditional silver halide Baryta papers from analogue laboratories. The paper’s unique glossy, Baryta surface lends itself perfectly to B&W prints with an extremely high dmax and rich gradations of grey as well as lustre colour image, Its premium coating also offers a very high level of water resistance.
The inks are pigment, not dye based, the papers are of the required archival standard as tested by an independent UKAS laboratory and tested with accelerated UV testing, by the manufacturers.
In addition the printer is accredited with the Fine Art Trade Guild for their archival quality control and comes with a certificate affirming the authenticity of the limited edition print by the printer and artist.
Postage
Prints are sent via courier only to avoid damage to the prints
Gary Austin reserves the right to raise the prices of his prints at any time.
British Documentary Photographer Gary Austin
