ESCHER (21) Poster | MC Escher Poster | MC Escher Store
ESCHER (21) Poster – A Masterpiece of Optical Illusion
Experience the genius of M.C. Escher with this exquisite poster, part of our exclusive ESCHER (21) series. Known for his mind-bending tessellations and impossible architectures, Escher's work continues to captivate art lovers and mathematicians alike. This particular design showcases his unparalleled ability to blend art with mathematics, creating a visual puzzle that draws the eye and sparks the imagination.
At MC Escher Store, we are dedicated to bringing you the finest reproductions of Escher's iconic works. Our ESCHER (21) Poster is printed on our Master's Edition archival paper, ensuring a museum-quality piece that will endure for generations. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a new admirer, this poster is a perfect addition to any space.
Why Choose Our ESCHER (21) Poster?
- Premium Paper: Printed on 250 gsm (110 lb) acid-free, uncoated matte paper with a natural off-white finish, offering a luxurious feel and preventing yellowing over time.
- Available in 4 Sizes: Choose the perfect size to fit your space, from intimate studies to grand galleries.
- Sustainable: FSC-certified paper ensures an eco-friendly choice.
- Archival Quality: pH above 7 guarantees longevity, so your poster remains vibrant for years.
Each poster is meticulously produced to capture the intricate details of Escher's original work, from the precise lines to the subtle contrasts. This is not just a print; it's a piece of art history that you can enjoy every day.
Elevate your space with an archival masterpiece from our collection of M.C. Escher posters and art prints. Trust MC Escher Store for authentic, high-quality reproductions that honor the artist's legacy.
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What is the ESCHER (21) Poster?
The ESCHER (21) Poster is a museum-quality reproduction of M.C. Escher's artwork, printed on premium archival paper. It's part of our exclusive collection, perfect for art enthusiasts and collectors.
What are the paper specifications?
Our Master's Edition paper is 250 gsm, acid-free, matte, uncoated, natural white, and FSC-certified for sustainability. It ensures your poster remains vibrant without yellowing.
What sizes are available?
The ESCHER (21) Poster comes in 4 sizes to suit various spaces, from small studies to large gallery walls. Check our product page for exact dimensions.
Is the poster archival quality?
Yes, the paper is acid-free with a pH above 7, preventing yellowing and ensuring your poster lasts for generations.
How do I care for my poster?
To maintain its quality, avoid direct sunlight and humidity. Handle with clean hands or gloves, and frame it with acid-free materials for best preservation.
What makes this poster special?
This poster captures Escher's intricate optical illusions and mathematical precision, printed with archival inks on premium paper for outstanding detail and longevity.
Will the colors match the original artwork?
We use high-resolution scans and color-calibrated printing to faithfully reproduce the original colors and contrasts of Escher's work.
Is the poster suitable for framing?
Absolutely. The standard sizes fit common frames, and the archival paper ensures it pairs well with any framing choice.
What if my poster arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement if your item arrives damaged. Simply contact our customer service within 30 days of delivery.
How is the poster shipped?
We ship in sturdy tubes or flat packaging to prevent damage. Tracking is provided for all orders, ensuring safe delivery to your doorstep.
What is the historical significance of ESCHER (21)?
ESCHER (21) is one of M.C. Escher's later works, showcasing his mastery of tessellation and surreal geometry, blending art with mathematical concepts.
Can you tell me more about M.C. Escher's technique?
Escher used lithography and woodcut to create intricate patterns and impossible structures, exploring infinity and perspective in a way that continues to inspire.
What does the number (21) refer to in the title?
The (21) is a catalog reference, indicating its place within Escher's body of work, often used by art historians to identify the piece.