South Africa, Table Mountain - Imperial Airways - Pullman Editions
South Africa, Table Mountain - Imperial Airways - Pullman Editions
South Africa, Table Mountain - Imperial Airways - Pullman Editions
South Africa, Table Mountain - Imperial Airways - Pullman Editions
South Africa, Table Mountain - Imperial Airways - Pullman Editions

South Africa, Table Mountain - Imperial Airways

£420.00
£420.00
Sold Out
Each poster is limited to an edition of 280 and printed on 100% cotton fine art paper.
As posters are framed to order, please allow at least 7 days from placing an order before it’s ready to collect or for onward delivery (within the M25 only)
SKU PEL318

FRAME: Unframed

GLASS: Unframed

All our posters are printed using a lithographic printer -  the image is etched by laser onto a coated aluminium plate - to achieve the highest quality results. We also utilise the best quality modern high performance inks that are available, and print onto 100% cotton paper.

Please note that any type of hand-printed image or artwork will fade when placed in direct sunlight for extended periods of time. Due to pigments, amongst other factors, colours gradually fade over time, which is sped up when hung in direct sunlight.

It is for this reason that we highly recommend using UV protection when framing our posters, if they will be exposed to sunlight. UV glass acts as a film, and bounces a large majority of UV rays away from the artwork, which will protect it from fading over time.

Natural wonder: Illustrated here is one of Imperial Airways' famous 'Flying Boats' drifting towards South Africa's 'Mother City', with the iconic Table Mountain dominating the sunset over Cape Town. The main feature of this prominent landmark is the level plateau approximately 2 miles from side to side, edged by impressive cliffs. The cliffs of the main plateau are split by Platteklip Gorge ('Flat Stone Gorge'), which provides an easy and direct ascent to the summit and was the route taken by António de Saldanha on the first recorded ascent of the mountain in 1503. The great cross that the Portuguese navigator carved into the rock of Lion's Head is still traceable.