Framed Two Oaks, Felbrigg, Norfolk. Arboretum Colour Block Collection Fine Art Print - available in 9 colours

Picture dimensions and prices: 

Small           77cm x 37cm          £285

Medium      107cm x 47cm         £350

Shipping    £15

Postage will be refunded if you request collection in person from our gallery in Holt - please just email us

We no longer ship abroad.

Two Oaks, Felbrigg, Norfolk

The aged pair had battled the winds but still stood proud in front of the grand Hall.

Arboretum Colour Block Collection

The Arboretum Colour Block Collection is a unique study of living trees that can be easily found in the Norfolk landscape - locations are listed in the titles. Drawn by multi-award winning artist Jac Scott MRSS this contemporary collection features striking swathes of dense matt colour that can be selected to compliment your taste or any interior scheme.

Fine art giclee* print in soft white mount

framed by local professional picture framers in a contemporary square profile, wooden frame with a grain texture, in grey or white. 

We only use the best quality art materials to showcase and protect our artwork

*Giclee Prints

The drawings are reproduced as giclee prints - a fine art digital printing process combining pigment based inks with high quality archival quality paper to achieve an inkjet print of superior archival quality, light fastness and stability. Utopia's prints are created by specialist fine art printers and members of the Fine Art Trade Guild. 

Mount Board

The mount board is certified by the Fine Art Trade Guild for showcasing without fading or damaging the artwork material. 

• acid free
• 1.4mm thick
• crisp 45 degree bevel on inner edge
• core is bright white

Frames

Framed especially for you by local professional framers in contemporary square profile, wooden frame with a grain texture, in either grey or white. 

Technique

Multi-award winning artist Jac Scott, a member of the Royal Society of Sculptors, approaches drawing in a similar vein to that of the traditional building process of creating a sculpture. The rhythm of multiple marks both build and extract until a form evolves from the ground. Her technique is paradoxically quick in hand movement yet slow to build.