Premium Wall Art Prints
Unique and original wall art prints.
Meticulous Photography
It starts with meticulous photography, multi-image integration, optimized dynamic range and carefully crafted special effects. It ends with images that move into a unique realm between photography and illustration. At a distance, they are photographs. As you move in closer, the image becomes more like an illustration as the subtle details and shapes become more visible.
Immersive Hand-drawn Graphics
Brian Kurowski (aka BK) is a self-described music and nature lover with ears, eyes and an appreciation for the unconventional, the unlikely and the quirky. A lifelong mechanical tinkerer, designer drafter and pastime doodler he combines intentional precision and mindless whimsy to create drawings, often with no premeditated outcome.
Canvas Prints
Thick, archival-grade stretched canvas to ensure durability - pH neutral and acid-free, so it will not yellow over time. Its bright white surface will support vibrant, dazzling colors across a wide gamut with a semi-gloss sheen.
Framed Canvas Prints
Thick, archival-grade polyester canvas is carefully hand-stretched over solid wood stretcher bars, then attached to a wood floater frame. Foamboard backing on larger sizes stiffens the canvas. Precise corner fits and alignment deliver a gallery grade finished piece ready to hang.
Metal Prints
Also known as aluminum prints, metal prints are made from sleek aluminum sheets where the image is transferred through dye sublimation. As a result, the metal print finish is basically the ink that merges with the medium, making the output sturdy and incredibly vibrant.
Fine Art Paper Prints
This is a high-quality, archival grade, acid-free, 100% cotton rag inkjet paper. It has an extremely high color gamut and black density, perfect for full gamut photography with a bright white, textured surface that replicates the look and feel of watercolor papers.
Three-panel Triptychs
It is common to divide the image into three equally sized panels, or to set the center panel a bit smaller than the outer left and right panels to avoid awkward dividing lines of the subject.
Two-panel Diptychs
A diptych image is most often split into two equally sized panels arranged in a horizontal (landscape) configuration close to each other so they visually “join” into a single image.