Simplon Pass

FREE DELIVERY
FOR ORDERS ABOVE 30€ GREECE | 50€ CYPRUS | 70€ REST OF E.U.

Product features

Product code
SML2233
Material
Premium Canvas, Premium Matte Paper
Medium
Paintings
Availability
Information icon
Price
Quantity

About the product

The Simplon Pass is an art print of an original painting(oil on canvas) by the artist John Singer Sargent, 1911. Simplon Pass landscape is the great Alpine pass in Switzerland near the border of Italy the artist probably visited and sketched the view depicted as early as 1904. The view is a study of the clear Alpine light and air on the rocky terrain.

The artist John Singer Sargent was the most successful portrait painter and in favor of the alla prima method of working directly on the canvas with a loaded brush. It was an approach which relied on the proper placement of tones of paint.

Premium paper artworks are being printed featuring a white border, thus creating a relief between the painting and the frame, which emphasizes the artwork itself. This choice if it is combined with frame then it will include high definition acrylic glass and Foamboard for back.

Premium printing artworks on quality canvas is not featured with the white border.

Both choices are delivered to you ready to be hanged on the wall.

Get this beautiful art print as a stand alone item or in a gallery wall to create a unique wall decoration.

Our art prints are being framed in standard wooden gallery frames in four colors: black, white, silver and gold.

black frame silotechno white frame silotechno

silver frame silotechno gold frame silotechno

If you like to have more options visit our custom frame designer and choose amongst hundreds of frames.

 

  • High Quality Printing
  • High quality wooden frame
  • White border is included in final dimensions for paper art prints
  • Premium matte paper
  • Premium canvas
  • 2.5 cm thick stretcher bar for canvas
  • Strong and durable packaging
  • Guaranteed excellent result in each print, due to our on demand printing
  • Each frame is created exclusively for every art print