Gold Metallic Geometric Greetings Card “Decomposition” by James Sewell

£3.00

A geometric patterned greeting card with a striking metallic gold finish.

 

25 in stock

Description

Size A5 (148 x 210 mm) with white envelopes included and blank inside for you to add your own message.

The design continues around the back, and inside is a faint watermark version of the pattern, so these cards should look good from any angle!

The design is based on one of my original paintings, “Decomposition”.

Ready to ship in 1-2 business day from United Kingdom (UK)


 

Shipping Policy

I will aim to dispatch your order within 1-2 business days.
For UK orders I will usually post by 2nd Class and for International orders I will post by standard/economy delivery. If you require any delivery upgrades please let me know.


 

Refund Policy

If you change your mind about an item I will accept a return within 30 days of receipt. Items must be returned in perfect condition at your cost. The value of the item will then be refunded (but not shipping costs).
If your item arrives damaged, please get in touch with photographs of the damage and tell me whether you would like a refund or replacement (stock allowing).

Additional information

Weight 0.15 kg
Dimensions 21 × 15 × 1.5 cm
Colour

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Material/Medium

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Size

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Subject/Interest

Abstract

Type

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Seller Information

  • Store Name: James Sewell Art
  • Seller: James Sewell
  • I am a British artist living in Essex, England.  My practice explores the value of the handmade and craft skills, through pattern-based paintings structured around the grid,  a handmade recreation of a "perfect" ideal. Painting a pattern by hand creates subtle variations between each repetition. A “perfect” result that exactly replicates the initial design is impossible, because the hand approximates the ideal. It is the small flaws that make the work unique and personal; different to a painting created by someone else following an identical design. Do the imperfections that arise by transferring a design to canvas make the outcome “wrong”, or are they where the appeal lies?  
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