Parachute
Parachute
Allied forces landed on Gallipoli on 25 April. British (and later French) forces made the main landing at Cape Helles on the southern tip of Gallipoli, while the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) landed midway up the peninsula. Sent 2 km north of their intended landing place, they encountered determined Ottoman forces in the rugged country above the beach (soon known as Anzac Cove). Unable to make any significant advance, the Anzacs spent the next few days desperately holding onto their small beachhead.
Today no survivors of the First World War remain alive. It is no longer possible to speak with those who lived through what people then called the Great War.
This project using a single poppy depicts one soldiers struggle in Gallipoli.
The image is printed on Giclee Fine Art Paper , which is 100% cotton, acid and lignin free paper. We use Epson ultra chrome archival inks, which has been designed for museum quality photographic and fine art work.
Availability
A2 - 420mm x 594mm, limited edition of 12
A1 - 594mm x 841mm, limited edition of 12
AO - 841mm x 1189mm, limited edition of 12
All prints are hand signed and numbered. A Certificate of Authenticity will be supplied to the purchaser. You will receive the lowest numbered edition available, unless requested otherwise.
Framing
If you would like us to frame your work we are happy to do so, please ask for a quote.
Framing comes with UltraVue 70 non reflective glass as standard.
Payment
We accept all major credit cards as well as Paypal. When checking out your order will be processed in New Zealand Dollars.
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