Open Edition – £110
Watercolour Archival Giclée (240 gsm)
This series explores identity through bold, impasto-style palette knife work. Each piece uses thick textures and a kaleidoscope of color to represent the multifaceted nature of the human experience.
A high-impact study in contrasts, this portrait features a central figure emerging from deep shadow into brilliant, neon-lit fragments. The use of electric blue, magenta, and sunny yellow against a dark background creates a sense of urban energy and resilience.
Bring home a museum-quality fine art print produced on Watercolour Archival Giclée paper (240 gsm). This premium paper offers a smooth matte finish with a subtle watercolor texture, ensuring vibrant colours and crisp detail. Printed using archival pigment inks, your artwork is designed for longevity and exceptional colour fidelity.
Features:
Size: A3 (297 × 420 mm)
Paper: Watercolour Archival Giclée, 240 gsm
Finish: Matte, bright white base for accurate colour reproduction
Printing: Archival pigment inks for durability
Packaging: Shipped flat in a protective sleeve (no tubes)
Certificate of Authenticity: Not included for Open Editions
Why Choose This Edition?
Perfect for collectors who want an affordable, high-quality print without edition limits. Ideal for framing and display in any space.
top of page


.png)
.jpg)
.png)

Anthropology, Art & AI
(Human-led | AI-assisted & AI-hybrid | Ethical Responsible British Practice & Research)
Integrated Cultural, Sociological & AI Anthropologist • Historian • Creative Technology Practitioner
• Transdisciplinary Artist • Award-Winning Fine Art & Archival Portrait Photographer
Founder & Managing Director, The Black Art Hub CIC
Founder & Senior Archivist, Benjamin Zephaniah Library & Archives
SKU: 0007 MM
£110.00Price
Pay later with Klarna or Clearpay. 18+, T&Cs apply. Late fees may apply (Clearpay). Subject to status. Please use responsibly
Colour Disclaimer: Print colours may vary slightly from what you see on screen due to monitor settings and the natural characteristics of fine art papers and canvas. Each print is produced using archival pigment inks for maximum longevity and colour fidelity."
bottom of page

