Creekside Boats - Limited Edition Print
Creekside Boats is an original single colour screen-print in a limited edition of just 21 prints, printed by Kethi in her London studio.
Limited Edition
Each print is signed and numbered on the front.
Size
The unframed print is A5 (21cm x 14.8cm) fitting standard mounts and frames.
Each print is wrapped carefully and sent flat with a backing board and artist statement.
Story
This print is from my drawing of the boats found hidden away on on the tidal creek that is close to my studio. The creek is where one of London's lesser-known rivers the Ravensbourne meets the Thames and used to be the site of an important royal dockyard for building and repairing ships. (Founded in 1513 by Henry VIII and operational until 1869)
Creekside Boats is an original single colour screen-print in a limited edition of just 21 prints, printed by Kethi in her London studio.
Limited Edition
Each print is signed and numbered on the front.
Size
The unframed print is A5 (21cm x 14.8cm) fitting standard mounts and frames.
Each print is wrapped carefully and sent flat with a backing board and artist statement.
Story
This print is from my drawing of the boats found hidden away on on the tidal creek that is close to my studio. The creek is where one of London's lesser-known rivers the Ravensbourne meets the Thames and used to be the site of an important royal dockyard for building and repairing ships. (Founded in 1513 by Henry VIII and operational until 1869)
Creekside Boats is an original single colour screen-print in a limited edition of just 21 prints, printed by Kethi in her London studio.
Limited Edition
Each print is signed and numbered on the front.
Size
The unframed print is A5 (21cm x 14.8cm) fitting standard mounts and frames.
Each print is wrapped carefully and sent flat with a backing board and artist statement.
Story
This print is from my drawing of the boats found hidden away on on the tidal creek that is close to my studio. The creek is where one of London's lesser-known rivers the Ravensbourne meets the Thames and used to be the site of an important royal dockyard for building and repairing ships. (Founded in 1513 by Henry VIII and operational until 1869)
