The Signer #1 Acrylic Print
by Glenn DiPaola
Product Details
The Signer #1 acrylic print by Glenn DiPaola. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.
Design Details
This is called The Signer, meaning the Declaration of Independence. The sculptor is Evangelos Frudakis, and was created in 1982. I have a few... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (1)
Artist's Description
This is called The Signer, meaning the Declaration of Independence. The sculptor is Evangelos Frudakis, and was created in 1982. I have a few versions of this from my study images I have done. What we don't see here is the scrolled document in his left hand, leaving us to think of the vision the Founding Fathers had as he stares to the sky and a new day.
About Glenn DiPaola
I attended the University of Rhode Island where I studied photography under Bart Parker. I graduated with a BFA in fine art photography and a minor in communications. College was always b&w work, hand-processed in the dark room, using many different cameras. It was great fun. After college I worked in the photo-finishing business for many years as well as doing commercial photography. In the 80's I started to shoot only color for my artwork and never returned to the world of black & white - until 2014. I started converting my color digital images to black and white whenever I saw them as intended for bw. I believe the eye you started with does not go away. With my newest Fujifilm digital cameras, I am shooting for b&w and...
$84.00
Kellice Swaggerty
This in my opinion is quite thought-provoking. e.g. the connection between yesterday and today. Its also visually interesting with great composition and point of view! v/f
Glenn DiPaola replied:
Thanks Kellice. It was that connection that I was thinking about here, and also how the sculptor had the statue looking to the sky, daring to dream.