Holding Onto Fun, Limited Edition Of 15
Amy Gardner Artist
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order_approve
- Order placed
- 21st December
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local_shipping
- Dispatched
- 23rd December
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mail
- Standard delivery
- 27th - 30th December
- Express delivery
- 24th - 27th December
Got a question about this product?
She’s about fun, plain silly fun, and our ability to generate high vibrational energy that can positively effect people around us...
She’s about fun, plain silly fun, and our ability to generate high vibrational energy that can positively effect people around us.
She's part mono print, part screen print. Due to the nature of the mono-printing process, each print varies making them truly unique pieces of art.
Limited edition of 15, A3 (29.7 x 42.0 cm)
Due to the nature of the mono-printing process, each print varies making them truly unique pieces of art
Hand printed onto Somerset Satin 410gsm paper
Signed by the artist, editioned and titled
Burgundy, neon pink, neon peaches, fuchsia, soft pink, and navy blue.
The delivery options for this item are listed below (if it doesn't state 'Express delivery' then that option is not available for this product). As soon as you place your order, this small business will spring into action, get it ready and send it out... (and you can feel wonderful for supporting them).
Delivery options available
Standard delivery: included
Receive it by 27th - 30th December
Express delivery: £8.00
Receive it by 24th - 27th December
For more information about delivery or returning items, please take a look at our Delivery & Returns page.
Amy Gardner Artist
Brixton, london
Australian born, South London based multi media artist, best known for bold use of colour and uplifting images. The driving force behind my work is celebrating women, and the power of women supporting women, with a respectful nod to the movement and ‘history of effort’ gifted to us from generations of women before us.
I am keen to amplify the message of celebrating our imperfections and embracing our uniqueness. I deliberately work outside of the realm of printing standards; mis-registering, imperfect hand cut stencils, as well as pushing and disregarding perceived limits.