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Giant Pandas – Archival Canvas Print in a Tube

$ 80.00$ 350.00

 

Medium: Archival Print on Van Gogh Canvas. The print has an additional 3.5cm black border and a 2cm white border for staples. Edition number and artist’s signature are painted in at the bottom.

Edition: 500

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Description

Giant Pandas

By Marc Alexander from his ‘In The Balance‘ series. Giant Pandas, archival canvas print in a tube, available in various sizes.

 

Archival Prints

Many of Marc’s artworks are available as fine art digital prints. Professionally photographed and printed on large format inkjet printers, these prints are limited edition numbered bottom left and signed bottom right. Printed on Van Gogh cotton canvas. The process employs fade resistant, archival inks, which boast a 100+ year fade-proof guarantee.

These prints are also available in varying sizes. Canvas prints can be provided stretched or rolled in a tube for easy transporting. The canvas print is treated with a high quality scratch resistant matt art-sealant. Directly behind the stretched canvas print is a fixed board which gives the frame rigidity, prevents warping and ensures the frame hangs flush against the wall. Large frames are cross braced to further prevent warping.

These prints are also available in varying sizes on archival paper.

 

Giant Pandas

The Endangered Giant Pandas with an estimated population of 2 000 – 3 000 is a peaceful creature with a distinctive black and white coat and is adored by the world and considered a national treasure in China. The panda has been the logo of  the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) since their founding in 1961. The rarest member of the bear family, pandas live mainly in bamboo forests high in the mountains of western China, where they live almost entirely on bamboo. They must eat from 12 to 38 kilograms of it every day. A new-born panda is about 1/9th the size of its mother; 90 – 130gr, but can grow to up to 150kg as an adult. These bears are excellent tree climbers despite their size. Hunting remains a threat although poaching pandas for their fur has declined due to strict laws. Habitat loss is a continual threat as this reduces the panda’s access to the bamboo they need to survive.

Pandas communicate through vocalization and scent marking such as clawing trees or spraying urine. They are able to climb and take shelter in hollow trees or rock crevices, but do not establish permanent dens. For this reason, pandas do not hibernate, which is similar to other subtropical mammals, and will instead move to elevations with warmer temperatures. Pandas rely primarily on spatial memory rather than visual memory. Though the panda is often assumed to be docile, it has been known to attack humans, presumably out of irritation rather than aggression.

 

Additional information

Rolled Canvas Sizes

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