Butterfly in Love – 3D Stereogram Giclée Print on Canvas
Butterfly in Love – 3D Stereogram Giclée Print on Canvas
I open the window and listen to the returning birds with joy. I silently watch the bugs putting all their attempts to push the last year leaves. Life is in full swing.
And my butterfly is born finally. He endured the crushing winter cold and spread the frozen wings! He fell in love!
We began to create the picture in autumn. It was waiting for its time. A big butterfly decorated in the meadow patterns emerged in the space at last. Happy spring to you!
I recommend hanging the picture on the one colour wall. The picture looks the best on the white and brick brown wall.
The pattern has been hand drawn before being edited digitally. The stereogram is a museum quality Giclée canvas print and is among the largest in the world. It is printed by the Canon technology using high quality Canon pigmented inks. The longevity is 80 years. The canvas is stretched on the wooden frame and ready to hang.
Overview
Limited edition size: 500 pcs.
Print: Museum quality Giclée print on the Art Premium canvas 370 gsm, the canvas is stretched and ready to hang
Printed image size: 110 x 110 cm (43.31 x 43.31 in)
Stretched canvas size: 100 x 100 cm (39.37 x 39.37 in)
Longevity (in the best atmospheric conditions): 80 years in average daylight conditions, 200 years in the darkness
Year of creation: 2021
Shipping package: Wooden box
What is it?
A stereogram is a two-dimensional view which hides a three-dimensional object which can be spotted when looking to the distance. Looking at the stereograms makes a feeling like of a mystic space and that is why it arises a strong joy to many people.
Looking at the stereogram also often helps to relax tired eyes and strengthens muscles of the eye as well. It also serves as a perfect way to reduce eye strain and fatigue experienced after working on the computer.
How to View Stereogram?
1. Get as close to the picture as possible. Look through the stereogram without winking or turning your eyes away as if looking through the window.
2. Wait till the picture turns blurry before your eyes and then go back away very slowly.
3. Some parts of the stereogram will start getting closer quite soon while others may seem to move further away from your gaze. Finally, a concrete three-dimensional object will emerge from the depths of the picture. The greater is the distance from the image, the greater is the 3D effect.
Other Questions
If you have any other questions, please don#39;t hesitate to ask.