Indulge in the allure of classic Hollywood, captured through the lens of a transformed relic—an old guitar found in a pawn shop in the heart of the bustling vibrancy of Hollywood.
Immerse yourself in the soul of this fine art print, where the soft, dreamlike quality of pinhole photography lends a unique and captivating aura to the iconic Capitol Records building. Every detail of its distinctive circular architecture is etched onto the film with a timeless elegance, capturing the essence of Hollywood's classic charm. While the pinhole technique adds an artistic touch, giving the photograph a painterly quality that transcends traditional photography.
Perfect for art collectors and those who appreciate the beauty of iconic destinations, this pinhole print is a sophisticated addition to any space. Elevate your home or office with a piece that not only celebrates the spirit of classic Hollywood but also embodies the magic of pinhole photography.
This photograph is printed on high-quality, archival-grade paper, ensuring its longevity and preserving its vivid colors for years to come. It comes ready to be framed, allowing you to choose the perfect frame that complements your personal style and enhances the overall aesthetic.
All images come signed, shipped rolled and kept secure in a rigid cardboard tube. All prints are sold unmatted and unframed. Camera not included.
Product Details
- Luster Archival Pigment Print
- Every print is custom made to order
- Signed by the artist
Sizing
- 8x10 - Image size: 8.25" x 6.6"; Paper size: 10" x 8"
- 16x20 - Image size: 18.125" x 14.5"; Paper size: 20" x 16"
- 28x35 - Image size: 35" x 28"; Paper size: 44" x 37"
- 40x50 - Image size: 50" x 40"; Paper Size: 54" x 44"
Process
All images are shot in the classic pinhole style. During the pinhole process light from the scene that Andrew wants to capture passes through the aperture or "pinhole" and projects an inverted image onto light sensitive paper or film on the opposite side of the object that Andrew finds and converts into a camera. This is known as the camera obscura effect. This effect creates a negative image which he develops in the darkroom. He then uses this negative to print the positive images you see above.
Framing
We currently do not offer framing for our products, however we recommend using "museum quality glass" or "anti-glare glass" with UV protection when framing to minimize glare.