BBC World Service by Bo Lutoslawski

£70.00£920.00

BBC World Service by Bo Lutoslawski

£70.00£920.00

Buying options:

About the image:

Over the past 40 years, Boleslaw Lutoslawski has photographed many of the greatest figures in the arts in Europe, spanning the worlds of music, literature, dance, and theatre. Arriving in London from his native Poland in 1980, he was immediately absorbed into the capital’s fast-moving cultural scene. Seen here is a presenter for the BBC World Service, No tells us ”People live all over the Earth. Hundreds of millions in faraway places get up with the sunrise, while we go to sleep after a busy day, they eat supper when we eat breakfast or enjoy the warmth of budding spring, while we admire the rich colours of autumn leaves. If you want to satisfy your curiosity about all those distant worlds, you can either travel constantly to every corner of our globe or turn to media for stories, which are told by professional journalists. Alas, we know that some media can be like whimsical fairies, which give us illusions, stories with selectively disclosed facts. But others are true and trustworthy. You can recognize their honesty, by looking straight into their eyes, like here, at the BBC World Service. photographed by Boleslaw Lutoslawski

Product details

The printing:

C-type prints are notable for their continuous tone and vibrant colours. The first widely used colour print process, modern c-type prints are printed from high resolution digital files produced from drum-scanned negatives or transparencies.

C-type prints use dye-based photographic papers and should not be confused with inkjet, or giclée prints. Read more about C-type printing HERE.

The paper:

Fujicolor Crystal Archive Digitalpaper Type DP II is a silver halide color paper with a thicker base and high stiffness, designed exclusively for digital printing. When used on medium-or large-scale digital printer systems or the Fujifilm Frontier minilabs, this paper yields high-image-quality digital prints that make it suitable for such professional uses as portrait or commercial photography.

It has the highest level of image stability, so it is ideal for display purposes. Read more about our papers HERE.

The frames:

Add depth to your wall art with our frames. A deep, wooden frame, the profile includes a subtle texture effect.

This deep wooden 34mm x 20mm frame featuring a 30mm rebate for added depth,  gives our prints the perfect setting to display your chosen print. We have kept it simple and elegant only offering a charcoal black wooden finnish for your walls.

Read more about our frames HERE.

Brand Fleet Street’s Finest
Dimensions 8 x 10″ to 40 x 60″ (plus frame and mount)
Made in the UK YES
Material  Wood, Perspex
Process A Lambda C-type print
Orientation Landscape

We expect production of your order and delivery to your door within 10 working days.

We have a no quibbles returns policy, please just inform us of any issue and dissatisfaction and if we cannot resolve the problem we will issue a refund on return of the product ordered.

Further information on our delivery and returns can be found HERE.

Description

Over the past 40 years, Boleslaw Lutoslawski has photographed many of the greatest figures in the arts in Europe, spanning the worlds of music, literature, dance, and theatre. Arriving in London from his native Poland in 1980, he was immediately absorbed into the capital’s fast-moving cultural scene. Seen here is a presenter for the BBC World Service, No tells us ”People live all over the Earth. Hundreds of millions in faraway places get up with the sunrise, while we go to sleep after a busy day, they eat supper when we eat breakfast or enjoy the warmth of budding spring, while we admire the rich colours of autumn leaves. If you want to satisfy your curiosity about all those distant worlds, you can either travel constantly to every corner of our globe or turn to media for stories, which are told by professional journalists. Alas, we know that some media can be like whimsical fairies, which give us illusions, stories with selectively disclosed facts. But others are true and trustworthy. You can recognize their honesty, by looking straight into their eyes, like here, at the BBC World Service. photographed by Boleslaw Lutoslawski