Cortina d'Ampezzo: 'Dolomiti Superski' - Pullman Editions
Cortina d'Ampezzo: 'Dolomiti Superski' - Pullman Editions
Cortina d'Ampezzo: 'Dolomiti Superski' - Pullman Editions
Cortina d'Ampezzo: 'Dolomiti Superski' - Pullman Editions
Cortina d'Ampezzo: 'Dolomiti Superski' - Pullman Editions

Cortina d'Ampezzo: 'Dolomiti Superski'

£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 PEL136

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.

Queen of the Dolomites: Set in the midst of the magnificent peaks of the Dolomites - named a World Natural Heritage Area for their unique and monumental beauty - Cortina d'Ampezzo has a long history, more recently providing a true paradise for winter sports enthusiasts. Offering skiers some of Europe's most breathtaking scenery, unrivalled and majes­tic views are softened by forest-covered ridges that gently descend toward the valley. In his inimitable style, Charles Avalon has captured the beauty of fresh powder lit by the wonderful light on the slopes, courtesy of the unique mix of minerals present in the rock which gives the 'pale mountains' their name.