Pelvis II Framed Poster | Georgia O'Keeffe Framed Prints Wall Art | Georgia O Keeffe Prints
Pelvis II Framed Poster by Georgia O'Keeffe
Immerse yourself in the stark, elegiac beauty of the American Southwest with “Pelvis II”, a striking composition by pioneering modernist Georgia O'Keeffe. This fine art print captures the artist’s fascination with the bleached bones she discovered in the New Mexico desert, transforming a natural relic into an abstract meditation on form, light, and mortality. O’Keeffe’s masterful use of scale and shadow turns the pelvis into a monumental, almost architectural form, evoking a sense of timeless solitude.
Our museum-quality reproduction ensures every subtle contour and tonal shift is rendered with exceptional fidelity. This piece is more than a poster; it is an invitation to contemplate the intersection of nature and abstraction, a hallmark of O’Keeffe’s enduring legacy. The dramatic, sculptural quality of the image makes it a profound focal point in any room, from minimalist interiors to eclectic studies.
Exquisite Craftsmanship, Ready to Display
Each Georgia O’Keeffe framed poster is meticulously crafted to offer both beauty and durability. The print is produced on 250 gsm (110 lb) master’s edition paper, a thick, luxurious stock that resists curling and aging. The natural white, matte finish provides a gallery-like viewing experience, free from distracting glare. The sturdy pine wood frame, available in your choice of white, wood, dark wood, or black finishes, adds warmth and structural integrity. Protection is provided by shatterproof plexiglass, ensuring safe handling and longevity. With a frame thickness of 20-25mm and width of 10-14mm, the profile is elegant yet robust.
Elevate your space with an archival masterpiece that endures. This ready-to-hang artwork arrives with a complete hanging kit, so you can instantly enhance your decor. As part of our curated collection, this Georgia O’Keeffe print reflects our commitment to accessible, high-quality art. Explore our full range of Georgia O’Keeffe framed posters to find more timeless works for your home or office.
What is the quality of the paper used for the Pelvis II framed poster?
We use 250 gsm (110 lb) master’s edition paper, which is thick, durable, and museum-quality. The matte finish prevents glare, and the natural white tone ensures accurate color reproduction.
Does the print come ready to hang?
Yes, it is ready to hang. The package includes a hanging kit with all necessary hardware, so you can mount it directly on your wall without any additional purchases.
What frame materials are used?
The frame is made from sturdy pine wood, available in four elegant finishes: white, wood, dark wood, or black. The frame is 20-25mm thick and 10-14mm wide, offering a substantial look.
Is the glass shatterproof?
Yes, the poster is protected by shatterproof plexiglass, which is safer and lighter than glass, making it ideal for high-traffic areas or homes with children and pets.
What sizes are available for this Georgia O'Keeffe print?
We offer this print in four sizes to suit various wall spaces, from intimate nooks to large feature walls. Select your preferred size from the product options.
Are the materials environmentally friendly?
Yes, we use FSC-certified paper or equivalent sustainable sources, ensuring that your purchase supports responsible forestry practices.
What should I do if my framed poster arrives damaged?
We stand behind our quality; if your item arrives damaged, we offer a free return and replacement. Contact our customer service team, and we will resolve it promptly.
Can I request a custom size or framing option?
Currently, we offer four standard sizes and four frame colors. For custom orders, please contact us through our website to discuss possibilities.
How do I clean and maintain the framed poster?
Wipe the frame gently with a dry or slightly damp soft cloth. For the plexiglass, use a microfiber cloth and a mild glass cleaner. Avoid abrasive materials.
What is the inspiration behind Pelvis II?
Georgia O’Keeffe created this work after finding animal bones in the New Mexico desert, where she was inspired by the stark beauty and sculptural forms of the landscape. It reflects her exploration of life, death, and regeneration.
When was Pelvis II created?
This piece dates from 1944, a period when O’Keeffe had fully embraced the desert environment and was creating her most iconic bone paintings.
What is the significance of the bones in O'Keeffe's work?
For O’Keeffe, bones represented the enduring spirit of the landscape. She said, “To me they are as beautiful as anything I know.” They symbolize the cycle of life and the passage of time, often set against dramatic skies.