A candle burning, wax finding its way down - warmth, stillness, and the slow beauty of time passing There is something deeply human about a candle. The warmth it gives, the way it draws the eye, the slow and visible passage of time in the drip of melting wax pooling and hardening as the flame above it glows on. This print is about all of that - not just the light, but the quiet philosophy of it. The way a single candle on a table can make a room feel intimate, unhurried, and entirely itself. By the Candlelight began as an original oil painting - a study in candlelight and the beauty of ordinary moments observed with care. The original is available in the store. This limited edition print brings that same warmth and stillness to a smaller, more accessible format - printed to the highest archival standards and presented with a black mount, ready to frame and ready to find its place in a quiet room. About this limited edition print Limited edition of 50 - each print is hand signed and numbered by the artist (e.g. 1/50) Based on an original oil painting by Marta Stolarska - available separately in the store Depicts a candle in a candleholder, burning steadily, wax slowly pooling - a meditation on warmth and time Presented unframed with a black mount - approx. 6 x 6 inch (15 x 15 cm), ready to frame Paper: Archival Fine Art paper Inks: Claria Photo HD - archival quality, fade resistant, exceptional colour depth Supplied with a Certificate of Authenticity A note on limited editions Once all 50 prints are sold, this edition is closed permanently. No further prints will be made from this image. Each print is individually hand signed and numbered by Marta Stolarska - a genuine collector's piece from an artist whose original oil paintings sell out on arrival. Every print is produced by hand in the artist's Suffolk studio, on a professional Epson fine art printer using six archival inks. No print factory, no third party - just the artist, the paper, and the printer. A candle, a table, and the wax that marks the hours - warmth and the beauty of time passing, held still in oil and brought to you in print.
Related
Related
Related
Related