Salava Fine Art
Quay Quarter Tower Sunrise
Sydney CBD fine art print
Artist: Jan Salava
Print size only displayed. Refer to sizing chart below for exact wall art measurements.
Good morning Sydney
Sydney, NSW
When the sun is rising, the views from the Quay Quarter Tower out to Sydney Harbour must be breathtaking. So is the view from Bradfield Park to this sun-lit architecture.
HD fine art print | 100% archival matboard | 99% UV anti-reflective Optium Museum Acrylic® | custom frame.
Shipping is free worldwide.
If you live outside Australia, you may need to pay import tax or other taxes/fees. Read our Shipping policy for more details.
Artwork is made to order. Your wall art will be shipped within 8-10 weeks from the order date.
Sizing chart
*The visuals shown are mockups.
Custom framed. Conservation style. Acid free.
FINE ART PRINTS
Elegant mats. Superior print quality.
Fine art prints
- HD fine art print - pure alpha cellulose - the highest quality with an ultra matte museum finishing
- HD technology used for prints features a print longevity certified by the JEITA Institute of Japan at 300 years without any visible decaying.
- ECO-friendly printing - no hazardous chemicals used
Mats
- 100% archival certified white or black mat
- museum/gallery quality
- 1/4" thickness
- optional V-groove - a thin line, or groove, cut into the surface of the matboard to generate additional focus or accent to your artwork.
Custom frames
- Tru Vue Optium Museum Acrylic®
- anti-reflective
- 99% UV-resistant
- abrasion resistant, anti-static and shatter resistant
- acid-free foam core backing with a stainless steel hanging system
- available in white, black or custom colour
Artwork authenticity
Each artwork is signed on the back and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
How to hang your wall art
The best for wall art
We protect our artwork with Tru Vue Optium Museum Acrylic® same as the world’s most renowned museums. This Acrylic is trusted for many reasons:
- 99% UV Protection
- Anti-Reflective
- Abrasion Resistance
- Anti-Static
- Shatter Resistance & Safety
- Cleans like glass – easy to clean with common household glass cleaners. No special acrylic cleaners needed.
Certification
- Conservation Grade Protection
- ISO 18902 Photo Safe
- Safe for Friable Materials
Angle of the light & glare
Ideally, lighting should be angled at 30 degrees to reduce glare. By changing the angle of the light, you can change the angle of reflection and solve the problem with glare.
If the angle of the light source can’t be changed and the artwork can’t be moved, a modest amount of lean can be helpful in providing the best viewing experience.
Positioning artworks directly opposite windows allowing in natural sunlight should be avoided from a conservation perspective, no matter what glazing is on it. If the artwork is hung opposite a window, a sheer shade or screen on the window can make a difference in the amount of visible reflection.
Museum vs. home light difference
Museum light
In a museum gallery, light levels will be 50 lux to 100 lux. At a 90-degree viewing angle, less than 1.5% of light will be reflected with Optium, meaning .5 lux - 1 lux will be reflected. (This is the scenario where the glazing is completely invisible.) At an off angle, up to 4 lux might be reflected.
An indoor space with windows will have a light level between 1000 and 5000 lux. With Optium, the reflection level will measure between 10 lux and 50 lux when standing directly in front of the picture. At an off-angle, the amount of reflected light could be between 40 lux and 200 lux.
Home light
In general, lighting levels in a home are between 150-1000 lux. In this scenario, the reflection level of Optium will measure between 1.5 lux – 10 lux, and at an off angle, between 6 lux and 40 lux could be reflected. The amount of reflection, however, is significantly lower than the reflection of regular uncoated glass or acrylic.