Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad Framed Poster | Richard Diebenkorn Framed Prints Wall Art | Richard Diebenkorn Shop

Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad Framed Poster | Richard Diebenkorn Framed Prints Wall Art | Richard Diebenkorn Shop

21x29.7 cm / 8x12" / White frame
Sale price  2,602.51 dh Regular price  3,002.91 dh
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Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad Framed Poster | Richard Diebenkorn Framed Prints Wall Art | Richard Diebenkorn Shop
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Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad Framed Poster | Richard Diebenkorn Framed Prints Wall Art | Richard Diebenkorn Shop

Sale price  2,602.51 dh Regular price  3,002.91 dh
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Frame

Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad Framed Poster – Richard Diebenkorn

Experience a pivotal moment in Richard Diebenkorn's artistic journey with this museum-quality framed poster of Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad. Created in 1965, this work reflects Diebenkorn's transition from abstract expressionism to his signature figurative style, blending gestural abstraction with representational elements. The piece captures the emotional resonance of memory, inviting viewers into a contemplative dialogue between form and feeling.

Our fine art print is a master's edition reproduction, printed on heavy 250 gsm (110 lb) matte, uncoated natural white paper that meets FSC-certified sustainability standards. The poster is encased in a durable pine wood frame (20-25mm thick, 10-14mm wide) with shatterproof plexiglass for protection. Available in four frame types (White, Wood, Dark Wood, Black) and four sizes, this museum-quality reproduction arrives ready to hang with a complete hanging kit. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a new admirer, this Richard Diebenkorn framed print elevates any space with archival elegance.

For more Richard Diebenkorn framed posters wall art, explore our curated collection.

Key Features

  • Ready-to-hang: Includes hanging kit for immediate display.
  • Frame: Durable pine wood, 20-25mm thick, 10-14mm wide.
  • Paper: 250 gsm (110 lb), 0.29 mm thick, matte, uncoated, natural white.
  • Protection: Shatterproof plexiglass.
  • Sustainable: FSC-certified or equivalent materials.
  • Available Sizes: 4 sizes.
  • Frame Types: White, Wood, Dark Wood, Black.
What is the significance of 'Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad' in Diebenkorn's career?

Created in 1965, it marks Diebenkorn's shift from abstract expressionism to figurative work, exploring memory and representation. This fine art print captures that pivotal transition.

What materials are used in the framed poster?

The poster is printed on 250 gsm matte, uncoated natural white paper with FSC certification, framed in durable pine wood with shatterproof plexiglass.

Is the framed poster ready to hang?

Yes, it includes a hanging kit and is ready to hang directly on the wall, ensuring easy installation for this museum-quality reproduction.

What are the available frame types?

Choose from White, Wood, Dark Wood, or Black frames to complement your decor. Each frame is 20-25mm thick and 10-14mm wide.

What sizes are available for this print?

The poster comes in 4 sizes to suit various spaces. Please refer to the size chart for exact dimensions of this Richard Diebenkorn framed print.

How is the artwork protected?

Shatterproof plexiglass covers the print, safeguarding it from damage while maintaining clarity for your fine art print.

Is the paper sustainable?

Yes, the paper is FSC-certified or equivalent, reflecting our commitment to eco-friendly materials in this museum-quality reproduction.

What is the paper weight and finish?

The paper weighs 250 gsm (110 lb) with a matte, uncoated finish, providing a natural white (off-white) appearance ideal for art reproductions.

What if the item arrives damaged?

We offer a free return or replacement if your framed poster arrives damaged. Your satisfaction is our priority.

Can I find more Richard Diebenkorn framed posters?

Yes, explore our collection of Richard Diebenkorn framed posters wall art for more masterpieces.

What artistic style is 'Recollections of a Visit to Leningrad'?

It blends abstract expressionism with figurative elements, characteristic of Diebenkorn's mid-1960s transition.

Where was Diebenkorn inspired to create this work?

The title suggests inspiration from a visit to Leningrad (now St. Petersburg), though the work is more about memory than literal depiction.

Is this print an original or a reproduction?

This is a high-quality reproduction, printed on museum-grade paper to faithfully capture the original artwork's details.

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