Showing posts with label etching. Show all posts
Showing posts with label etching. Show all posts
25 May 2012
Sea Dragon etching by Andrew V Weatherill
Sea Dragon limited edition etching with aquatint by Andrew v Weatherill
$115 unframed/$170 framed
Available in-store or online
Labels:
andrew v weatherill,
etching,
print,
sea dragon
24 March 2012
Beach Collection by Andrew V Weatherill
"Beach Collection" limited edition etching with chin collé by Andrew V Weatherill
$245 framed or $200 unframed
Available online
Labels:
andrew v weatherill,
beach,
etching,
print
23 February 2012
New stock from Andrew V Weatherill
Beach Collection
2011 etching with chin collé, edition of six.
$245 framed
$200 unframed
Available online.
Melbourne Raven
2011 lithograph, edition of eight unique states
$245 framed
$200 unframed
Available online.
Melbourne Raven II
2011 lithograph, edition of eight unique states
$245 framed
$200 unframed
2011 lithograph, edition of eight unique states
$245 framed
$200 unframed
Available online.
Labels:
andrew v weatherill,
etching,
lithograph,
paper,
print
Sea Dragon etching with aquatint by Andrew V Weatherill
Sea Dragon etching with aquatint by Andrew V Weatherill
The leafy sea dragon or Glauerts Seadragon, Phycodurus eques, is a marine fish in the family Syngnathide, which also includes seahorses. Its name is derived from the long leaf-like protrusions that extend from its body. These protrusions mimic seaweed and serve as camouflage for the fish. Specimen collected at Point Lonsdale (back beach) Victoria.
$170 framed or $115 unframed
Available online.
Labels:
3D printing,
andrew v weatherill,
aquatint,
etching,
paper,
sea dragon
20 December 2011
Sea Dragon etching with aquatint (four editions remaining)
2011 – edition of 8
Limited edition etching with acquatint. Printed on Hahnemuhle fine art paper.
Size: image 12.5cm H x 22.5cm W frame 32.5cm H x 42.5cm W
The leafy sea dragon or Glauerts Seadragon, Phycodurus eques, is a marine fish in the family Syngnathide, which also includes seahorses. Its name is derived from the long leaf-like protrusions that extend from its body. These protrusions mimic seaweed and serve as camouflage for the fish. Specimen collected at Point Lonsdale (back beach) Victoria.
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