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Quetzal Framed Silk Artwork

World Land Trust Tree Donation

World Land Trust Tree Donation

£495

Quantity:

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Sizing

66 cm x 66 cm

details & care

100% Silk artwork

Limited edition of 100

Numbered and initialled by hand by Emma

Printed Emma J Shipley logo on the bottom right corner

Printed & professionally framed in England

Frame: Black Painted Obeche Wood

Front: Clear Cast Acrylic with 65% UV filtering

Fixings: Wall Buddies - They offer extra support and let artwork sit flush on the wall (unlike string). They require 2 screws in the wall. We suggest not hanging the artwork in direct sunlight, above radiators or in damp rooms.

delivery & returns

Shipping Worldwide.

Our Silk Artworks are framed in London to order and can take up to 15 working days to be shipped.

Standard UK Delivery: £15.

International Delivery will be calculated at checkout, starting from £30.

Returns and exchanges are accepted within 14 days of delivery in accordance with our policy - for full information on Delivery and Returns please click here.

Any Questions?

We’ve answered your most commonly asked questions here

If you can’t find the answer there, please get in touch with our helpful Customer Service Fairies 🧚‍♀️:

☎️ +44 (0) 204 5384201

✉️ info@emmajshipley.com

Please note, our office hours are 10am to 5pm GMT Monday - Friday, if we are unavailable to take your call, please leave us a voicemail or drop us an email and we will get back to you as soon as we can.

Quetzal Framed Silk Artwork

£495

Behind the Design

Escape into the clouds and soar amongst the birds with Emma J Shipley’s design “Quetzal”. Inspired by the breathtaking beauty of Costa Rica’s Cloud Forest, featuring the mesmerising Resplendent Quetzal birds at its heart, amongst the flora and fauna of Emma’s imagined world. These elusive creatures are surrounded by other enchanting wildlife such as hummingbirds, bats, lizards, and a tiger heron, all perched upon the vines and moss of the forest. The animals have been given a surreal and fantastical twist, drawing inspiration from Edward Lear's whimsical illustrations and Georges Méliès' science fiction films from the early 1900s.