Artwork description:

In a dark brooding corner of the forest, a branch submits to the pregnant weight of its foliage. The shape and elasticity of the branch creates a beautiful arc that leads the eye through to a mysterious infinity.

This image is from my ongoing project ‘Savernake Light’. I live close to the Savernake Forest in Wiltshire, an environment that has become my spiritual home. Over the past few years I have become captivated by its changing moods and ambience. No two visits are ever the same and even though I have been a professional photographer for nearly forty years, this inspiring location makes for the greatest challenge.

Printing

All my work is printed by John Herlinger at The Fine Art Print Room in Box, Wiltshire. John is a master printer who produces stunning prints that compliments my work perfectly. Printed on Platinum Etching Fine Art Paper, this paper has a velvety, textured surface and the print has a two-inch-wide border all round to facilitate framing. This Limited-Edition Print is accompanied by a numbered, signed and stamped Certificate of Authenticity.

Delivery

Your fine art print is packaged with the utmost care. It is lightly rolled to avoid ‘curling’, wrapped in acid free fine art tissue with a pair of soft white cotton gloves for safe handling prior to mounting and framing. The print is packaged in a sturdy box and delivered via First Class DPD Courier. Delivery within the UK is free of charge.

Alternative Sizes

All the work in the ‘Savernake Light’ portfolio is shot in a 5”/4” format. This image is for sale as a 24”/30” print, but if you would like a bespoke size, I would be delighted to discuss alternative sizes. Please do get in touch.

Materials used:

Archival print on 'Platinum Etching' Fine Art Paper.

Tags:
#warm tones #trees. abstract #emotive woodland #evocative forest #mysterious woodland 
Featured by our Editors:

A Weight Too Great (2019)

Photograph 
by Nigel Hudson

£375

Loading

Artwork description
Minus

In a dark brooding corner of the forest, a branch submits to the pregnant weight of its foliage. The shape and elasticity of the branch creates a beautiful arc that leads the eye through to a mysterious infinity.

This image is from my ongoing project ‘Savernake Light’. I live close to the Savernake Forest in Wiltshire, an environment that has become my spiritual home. Over the past few years I have become captivated by its changing moods and ambience. No two visits are ever the same and even though I have been a professional photographer for nearly forty years, this inspiring location makes for the greatest challenge.

Printing

All my work is printed by John Herlinger at The Fine Art Print Room in Box, Wiltshire. John is a master printer who produces stunning prints that compliments my work perfectly. Printed on Platinum Etching Fine Art Paper, this paper has a velvety, textured surface and the print has a two-inch-wide border all round to facilitate framing. This Limited-Edition Print is accompanied by a numbered, signed and stamped Certificate of Authenticity.

Delivery

Your fine art print is packaged with the utmost care. It is lightly rolled to avoid ‘curling’, wrapped in acid free fine art tissue with a pair of soft white cotton gloves for safe handling prior to mounting and framing. The print is packaged in a sturdy box and delivered via First Class DPD Courier. Delivery within the UK is free of charge.

Alternative Sizes

All the work in the ‘Savernake Light’ portfolio is shot in a 5”/4” format. This image is for sale as a 24”/30” print, but if you would like a bespoke size, I would be delighted to discuss alternative sizes. Please do get in touch.

Materials used:

Archival print on 'Platinum Etching' Fine Art Paper.

Tags:
#warm tones #trees. abstract #emotive woodland #evocative forest #mysterious woodland 
Featured by our Editors:
14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more


Visit Nigel Hudson shop

Nigel Hudson

Location United Kingdom

About
Nigel Hudson has been a professional photographer for thirty five years. He first picked a camera when he was a student at St Martin's School of Art in London, in... Read more

View all