- Material Wood
- Use Indoor
- Style Minimalist
- Care Wipe clean
Made by pressing ink directly onto the cross-section of an old redwood sourced from private land near San Francisco, this large-format woodcut captures what no reproduction could replicate — the actual grain, the fissures, the accumulated weight of growth rings laid down over generations. Rendered in deep ink on paper, the image reads as both document and artwork: geological in its detail, quiet in its presence. Each concentric ring holds its own record of drought and rain, of seasons the tree simply endured.
Because each print is pulled directly from the wood itself, no two are identical — slight variations in ink coverage and ring definition are inherent to the process and part of what makes each one its own.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
30-day returns on unused pieces.
The Story
Made by pressing ink directly onto the cross-section of an old redwood sourced from private land near San Francisco, this large-format woodcut captures what no reproduction could replicate — the actual grain, the fissures, the accumulated weight of growth rings laid down over generations. Rendered in deep ink on paper, the image reads as both document and artwork: geological in its detail, quiet in its presence. Each concentric ring holds its own record of drought and rain, of seasons the tree simply endured.
Because each print is pulled directly from the wood itself, no two are identical — slight variations in ink coverage and ring definition are inherent to the process and part of what makes each one its own.
Details & Materials
Dimensions
Care
Shipping & Returns
Shipping calculated at checkout.
30-day returns on unused pieces.
A wall that holds something older than the house
You find yourself standing in front of it longer than you expected — tracing a fissure outward from the center, losing count somewhere past the middle. It is the kind of thing people ask about when they visit.
