Soft washes and paper grain on uncoated stock.
Watercolor is the softest way to put scripture on a wall. Washes bleed into each other rather than sitting in hard edges, which is why this style ends up in nurseries, bedrooms, and hospice rooms far more often than bold typographic work does. Love & Love YAH designs each one in-house, makes it to order, and donates 10% of every purchase to a Christian ministry, mission, charity or non-profit.
Watercolor is the hardest style to reproduce, because the value of a wash is carried in tiny gradations that a four-color press bands into visible steps. These are printed with pigment inks on textured rag, which is the closest paper to what the original was painted on.
Watercolor pieces frame best with a wide mat, at least 2.5 inches, which gives the pale washes room to breathe. Keep out of direct sun, as light palettes show fading soonest of any style. 10% of every purchase is donated to a Christian ministry, mission, charity or non-profit. You are helping the Kingdom of Heaven with every purchase.
No. It is a reproduction of watercolor artwork, printed with pigment inks on textured cotton rag.
The tooth of the paper is part of how watercolor reads. Printing a wash on smooth stock flattens it.
A set of three 11x14 prints hung with three inches between them, or a single 16x20 over a dresser.
At least 2.5 inches. Pale washes need more surrounding white than bold work does.
Any fading is more visible in a light palette. Pigment inks resist it for decades indoors, but keep the piece out of direct sun.
A soft torn edge printed into the border, which mimics the edge of a sheet of real watercolor paper. It is optional.
70% goes directly to the artist.