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Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
This image shows the famous lighthouse at the most northern point of New Zealand. It is considered one of the most important spiritual sites in the country, marking the border between living and spirit world for the native Maori people. It is also the meeting point of the Tasman Sea and Pacific Ocean.
Meticulously printed on high quality, German made fine art paper and shipped to you in professional art mailing tube. Sizing is indicative of the paper dimensions, not the image size as there will be a margin for ease of signing and framing. If you would like a custom margin or a borderless print, please contact us.
If you are planning to frame this print a matte paper will eliminate reflections. The smooth pearl paper has some sheen with minimal reflections.
Please note: Whilst a professional, colour calibrated workflow is used in the creation of this print, the final product may differ slightly from what you see on your screen. This is due to the nature of screens being backlit and the colourspace that internet browsers operate in.
This image shows the famous lighthouse at the most northern point of New Zealand. It is considered one of the most important spiritual sites in the country, marking the border between living and spirit world for the native Maori people. It is also the meeting point of the Tasman Sea and Pacific Ocean.
Meticulously printed on high quality, German made fine art paper and shipped to you in professional art mailing tube. Sizing is indicative of the paper dimensions, not the image size as there will be a margin for ease of signing and framing. If you would like a custom margin or a borderless print, please contact us.
If you are planning to frame this print a matte paper will eliminate reflections. The smooth pearl paper has some sheen with minimal reflections.
Please note: Whilst a professional, colour calibrated workflow is used in the creation of this print, the final product may differ slightly from what you see on your screen. This is due to the nature of screens being backlit and the colourspace that internet browsers operate in.