Avery
Inspired by Andrew’s favourite episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, actor Avery Brooks considers how sometimes we have to do the wrong thing for the greater good. This print is Andrew’s tribute to Avery Brooks and his extraordinary contribution to the arts and how his performances helped pave the way for black actors to be visible in popular stories playing extraordinary roles on screen, stage and far beyond the stars.
The print is A3 in size, created by hand on an iPad Pro, professionally printed four ways by an independent British print company, on high quality paper to best show-off the vibrancy of the image. This particular print is produced by Bayeux Photography, so the paper stock may be slightly different if you order other prints to go with it, but it will not appear differently if placing in a frame.
This print comes with a numbered and signed certificate of authenticity.
Dimensions
A3: 297mm x 420mm
Shipping
We charge a flat rate for shipping your complete order no matter how many prints you order.
– £8 to anywhere in the UK.
– £15 to anywhere else in the world.
Prints are shipped in a high quality, protective cardboard tube via Royal Mail. All orders are tracked.
Please note picture frame and mount in images are only included for illustrative purposes and are not included in your purchase but are easily available from retailers.
Inspired by Andrew’s favourite episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, actor Avery Brooks considers how sometimes we have to do the wrong thing for the greater good. This print is Andrew’s tribute to Avery Brooks and his extraordinary contribution to the arts and how his performances helped pave the way for black actors to be visible in popular stories playing extraordinary roles on screen, stage and far beyond the stars.
The print is A3 in size, created by hand on an iPad Pro, professionally printed four ways by an independent British print company, on high quality paper to best show-off the vibrancy of the image. This particular print is produced by Bayeux Photography, so the paper stock may be slightly different if you order other prints to go with it, but it will not appear differently if placing in a frame.
This print comes with a numbered and signed certificate of authenticity.
Dimensions
A3: 297mm x 420mm
Shipping
We charge a flat rate for shipping your complete order no matter how many prints you order.
– £8 to anywhere in the UK.
– £15 to anywhere else in the world.
Prints are shipped in a high quality, protective cardboard tube via Royal Mail. All orders are tracked.
Please note picture frame and mount in images are only included for illustrative purposes and are not included in your purchase but are easily available from retailers.
Inspired by Andrew’s favourite episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, actor Avery Brooks considers how sometimes we have to do the wrong thing for the greater good. This print is Andrew’s tribute to Avery Brooks and his extraordinary contribution to the arts and how his performances helped pave the way for black actors to be visible in popular stories playing extraordinary roles on screen, stage and far beyond the stars.
The print is A3 in size, created by hand on an iPad Pro, professionally printed four ways by an independent British print company, on high quality paper to best show-off the vibrancy of the image. This particular print is produced by Bayeux Photography, so the paper stock may be slightly different if you order other prints to go with it, but it will not appear differently if placing in a frame.
This print comes with a numbered and signed certificate of authenticity.
Dimensions
A3: 297mm x 420mm
Shipping
We charge a flat rate for shipping your complete order no matter how many prints you order.
– £8 to anywhere in the UK.
– £15 to anywhere else in the world.
Prints are shipped in a high quality, protective cardboard tube via Royal Mail. All orders are tracked.
Please note picture frame and mount in images are only included for illustrative purposes and are not included in your purchase but are easily available from retailers.
