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Pedro Lemos was a Portuguese-born American artist, educator, and printmaker active in California during the early 20th century. He was associated with the Arts and Crafts movement and played a significant role in the development of West Coast printmaking. Lemos served as director of the Stanford University Museum and promoted the woodcut as a primary artistic medium. His works frequently depict coastal and natural subjects rendered in simplified decorative forms.
“Where Tree And Ocean Meet” (1911) is a woodcut depicting a stylized coastal cypress overlooking the sea. The composition employs flat color planes and simplified contour to define the tree silhouette against layered bands of sky and water. Executed in 1911, the print reflects early California Arts and Crafts aesthetics and the revival of woodcut technique in American art.
Fine Art Giclée Print – Archival Quality - 11 x 17\" Untrimmed - Ready to Frame
This museum-quality print is made with pigment-based, UltraChrome inks that deliver rich color and sharp detail and is printed on on acid-free, fine art paper. The result is a vibrant, long-lasting image?expected to last up to 200 years (color) or 400 years (black & white).
- Packaging:Larger prints ship in a sturdy tube. Smaller sizes ship flat with protective cardboard.
- Note:Online images (for advertising purposes) are low-res and colors may vary by screen.
- Sizing:Listed dimensions refer to paper size. Each print includes a white border (minimum 1\") that varies with the original artwork\'s proportions. Art is printed on untrimmed white, acid-free fine art paper.
Please feel free to reach out with any questions and if you\'d like to know the exact image size before offerding.
