First Series — Genesis #14 — A3 Floated Box-Frame Fine Art Giclée Print
AUSTRALIAN DELIVERY ONLY — Due to the framed presentation of this artwork, delivery is available within Australia only. Shipping is calculated at checkout.
Artist: George Allan
Title: Genesis #14
Series: First Series — Genesis
Drawing date: 3 December 2001–29 January 2002
Edition: Open edition
Medium: A3 archival giclée fine-art reproduction on 290 gsm archival fine-art paper using archival pigment inks
Framed size: Approximately 47 × 59 cm
Orientation: Portrait
Framing: Custom white timber box frame; artwork floated approximately 5 mm above the white backing; conservation-grade mounting and backing materials; premium-grade acrylic glazing
Availability: One framed display-stock example
Condition: Very good display-stock condition
Regular price: AUD $800
Sale price: AUD $480 — 40% OFF
Genesis #14 is a highly structured vertical composition within First Series — Genesis, combining human, geometric and planetary forms within a densely interconnected field.
Large circular and hemispheric structures occupy the upper and lower sections of the drawing, connected through a central vertical axis containing intricate geometric, figurative and script-like elements. The composition develops recurring Genesis themes of bilateral symmetry, human form, circular geometry and interconnected systems while introducing one of the series’ most complex vertical arrangements.
This archival giclée fine-art reproduction preserves the intricate monochrome linework, layered geometry and fine symbolic detail of the original drawing.
The A3 print is presented in a white box frame and floated approximately 5 mm above the backing, creating a subtle shadow around the paper and giving the work additional depth within the frame.
For further insight into the imagery, structure and interpretation of Genesis #14, visit the Drawing & AI Analysis section of the Enigmatic Drawings website.
Please note: The photographs show the actual framed display-stock artwork. Reflections from the acrylic glazing and ambient lighting may affect the apparent contrast and clarity in photographs.
AUSTRALIAN DELIVERY ONLY — Due to the framed presentation of this artwork, delivery is available within Australia only. Shipping is calculated at checkout.
Artist: George Allan
Title: Genesis #14
Series: First Series — Genesis
Drawing date: 3 December 2001–29 January 2002
Edition: Open edition
Medium: A3 archival giclée fine-art reproduction on 290 gsm archival fine-art paper using archival pigment inks
Framed size: Approximately 47 × 59 cm
Orientation: Portrait
Framing: Custom white timber box frame; artwork floated approximately 5 mm above the white backing; conservation-grade mounting and backing materials; premium-grade acrylic glazing
Availability: One framed display-stock example
Condition: Very good display-stock condition
Regular price: AUD $800
Sale price: AUD $480 — 40% OFF
Genesis #14 is a highly structured vertical composition within First Series — Genesis, combining human, geometric and planetary forms within a densely interconnected field.
Large circular and hemispheric structures occupy the upper and lower sections of the drawing, connected through a central vertical axis containing intricate geometric, figurative and script-like elements. The composition develops recurring Genesis themes of bilateral symmetry, human form, circular geometry and interconnected systems while introducing one of the series’ most complex vertical arrangements.
This archival giclée fine-art reproduction preserves the intricate monochrome linework, layered geometry and fine symbolic detail of the original drawing.
The A3 print is presented in a white box frame and floated approximately 5 mm above the backing, creating a subtle shadow around the paper and giving the work additional depth within the frame.
For further insight into the imagery, structure and interpretation of Genesis #14, visit the Drawing & AI Analysis section of the Enigmatic Drawings website.
Please note: The photographs show the actual framed display-stock artwork. Reflections from the acrylic glazing and ambient lighting may affect the apparent contrast and clarity in photographs.
