Louisiana Heron Audubon's Birds of America Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper

Description: "Louisiana Heron," illustrated by John James Audubon circa 1830. Retouched by AnnaPrintsCo.Printed on thick (300gsm) fine art matte paper using giclee processes that produce vibrant colors and prevent the artwork from fading and yellowingBorderless (full bleed); ready to frame with no need to trimSmaller sizes ship in rigid envelope with a backer, larger sizes ship in mailing tube.Quality Guaranteed We want to make sure you are 100% satisfied with your purchase. If for you aren't happy with your order for any reason you can send it back within 30 days for a full refund. Quantity DiscountsPurchase multiple prints for additional volume discounts- use coupon code BUY2SAVE30 and get 30% off a purchase of 2 prints or more, and use code BUY5SAVE50 to get 50% off a purchase of 5 prints or more. Additional Notes Please note that each screen presents color slightly differently, so the color of the print may vary slightly from what you see on screen. Also, while we do edit out some blemishes, for the most part any patina, cracking, and speckles that is present in the original vintage artwork is retained in the print, giving it a more authentic vintage feel.

Price: 14.99 USD

Location: Vancouver, Washington

End Time: 2024-08-06T07:00:00.000Z

Shipping Cost: N/A USD

Product Images

Item Specifics

Restocking Fee: No

Return shipping will be paid by: Seller

All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

Item must be returned within: 30 Days

Refund will be given as: Money Back

Personalize: No

Artist: John James Audubon

Type: Print

Theme: Art, aesthetic, antique, old artwork, vintage, reproduction

Period: Victorian (1830-1900)

Features: archival grade, acid free, cotton rag, borderless print, full bleed, ready to frame, museum quality art, archival inks, genuine canon inks

Material: Matte Paper, Paper, fine art paper

Original/Licensed Reprint: Licensed Reprint

Framing: Unframed

Handmade: Yes

Subject: Birds, animal, crane, heron, naturalist