Read Between - Archival Print
Giclée print on acid-free Japanese fine art paper with rich coloring and smooth matte surface.
All in all a stunning visual, bound to enhance any room or office! Your space should reflect who you are and what you care about.
Production: 5 business days + shipping time.
Original painting by: Jonathan Aumen
Medium: watercolor on salvaged antique book paper
“I love how this painting makes me wanna focus on the negative space or white space in between the painted forms. In art school we were taught to pay attention to negative space to really see the actually shape of what we were looking at. I think this is a lovely metaphor for looking at things with fresh eyes and seeing beneath the surface of our physical reality.”
Giclée print on acid-free Japanese fine art paper with rich coloring and smooth matte surface.
All in all a stunning visual, bound to enhance any room or office! Your space should reflect who you are and what you care about.
Production: 5 business days + shipping time.
Original painting by: Jonathan Aumen
Medium: watercolor on salvaged antique book paper
“I love how this painting makes me wanna focus on the negative space or white space in between the painted forms. In art school we were taught to pay attention to negative space to really see the actually shape of what we were looking at. I think this is a lovely metaphor for looking at things with fresh eyes and seeing beneath the surface of our physical reality.”
Giclée print on acid-free Japanese fine art paper with rich coloring and smooth matte surface.
All in all a stunning visual, bound to enhance any room or office! Your space should reflect who you are and what you care about.
Production: 5 business days + shipping time.
Original painting by: Jonathan Aumen
Medium: watercolor on salvaged antique book paper
“I love how this painting makes me wanna focus on the negative space or white space in between the painted forms. In art school we were taught to pay attention to negative space to really see the actually shape of what we were looking at. I think this is a lovely metaphor for looking at things with fresh eyes and seeing beneath the surface of our physical reality.”