Materials & Framing
The physical work is made with the same attention as the image itself. The paper, the ink or metal, the mount, and the frame are all chosen to serve the monochrome work and to last. Here is exactly what goes into each print, and how it arrives.
Platinum Palladium prints
A process valued for its depth, subtlety, and permanence. Each print is made to endure and to be lived with.
- Paper: Winsor & Newton 300 gsm cold-pressed paper – a substantial, textured surface that holds the tonal range of the process.
- Mounting: float mounted on museum-grade mats, so the full sheet, including its edges, is seen and protected.
- Framing: presented in oak frames, crafted to sit quietly around the work.
Optional framing: float mounted, oak frame.
Archival Pigment Ink prints
A refined process for the monochrome work, printed to archival standard on a paper chosen for its warmth and texture.
- Paper: Awagami Bamboo 110 gsm – a fine Japanese paper with a soft, natural surface.
- Inks: Epson archival inks, chosen for tonal accuracy and longevity.
- Matting: 16″ x 20″ museum-grade matting, cut to present the print with room to breathe.
Optional framing: sustainable wood, 0.6 inch, painted black.
Made responsibly
Materials are chosen for quality and responsibility in equal measure. Where a work is framed, the wood is sustainably sourced, and the presentation is built to protect the print over the long term.
Caring for your work
A few simple habits will keep a print at its best for years:
- Light: hang away from direct sunlight to preserve tonal depth.
- Environment: avoid damp or fluctuating conditions; a stable, dry space is ideal.
- Handling: handle by the mount edges, and keep the surface free of contact.
A note on cost
Where framing is included, it is stated plainly. Where it is optional, the choice is yours. Before you decide, it is worth accounting for the all-in picture – print, framing, delivery, and any care over time – so there are no surprises later. Full detail is always available on request.
Understand the editions behind each print in Editions & Provenance, or begin a conversation in Availability & Enquiries.