Patrick Wagner "Graveyard print", ed-art.se

1 3

Patrick Wagner "Graveyard print"

4 018 SEK

Sale Sold out

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Printing technique: Etching
Edition: 1
Size, artwork: 27 x 38 cm

Size, print area: 15 x 15 cm

Shipping and delivery time

Within Sweden there are several shipping options:

Delivery to the nearest DHL agent
- Free for unframed artwork
- 100 SEK for framed artwork

Home delivery with Postnord MyPack Home
- SEK 100 for unframed artwork
- SEK 250 for framed artwork

ed. art pick-up (free): Pick up your framed or unframed artwork at Timmermansgatan 40 in Stockholm at no extra cost. Opening hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays 12-18.

Delivery time

Unframed works approximately 3-7 working days
Framed works 2-3 weeks

Framing

ed. art provides framing as part of the purchase. We partner with skilled framers across Stockholm to custom-make your frame after you have placed your order. All frames are made-to-measure and acid-free.

Help choosing

We offer two different services to help you choose artwork:

1. Free digital consultation with sketches. Based on images of your walls and your existing art, we put together digital sketch proposals with artwork and frames. Read more

2. Hanging consultation at home including art for 5,000 SEK (in the Stockholm area). During a two-hour visit, we look at and hang all the art you have and how it can be complemented with at least one new work from us. Read more

View full details

About Patrick Wagner

Patrick Wagner, born in 1980, is a true printmaking virtuoso. Not only has he taught printmaking at several art colleges around Europe, he has also focused his artistic career largely on printmaking. He has carried out printmaking projects in collaboration with artists all over the world and today he runs Black Heart Press, a printshop in Bubbemåla, Småland. Patrick Wagner is educated at the art academies in Helsinki, Bergen and Kiel.

Within the framework of the artist’s interest in prints, studies of medieval small-format prints are included. In these, are often found ”dance macabre” or dance of death motives, in which skeletons are shown seemingly living like human beings – they dance, eat, drink, maybe they even have a dog. Wagner has brought this medieval motif into his contemporary artistry, and "living", humorous skeletons are a recurring motif in his world of images.

More about Patrick Wagner