Panthers A3 Limited Edition Print

Panthers A3 Limited Edition PrintPanthers 2018 Urban Wildlife Collection A1 LIMITED EDITION ARCHIVAL PIGMENT PRINT ON HAHNEMUHLE PHOTO RAG 308GSM 30 x 42 cm EDITION 50 Jane's meticulous drawings take several months to research and make. Sumptuous signed and numbered limited edition archival pigment print, made by one of the very best printmakers in the industry. Print reproduced from original Biro drawing by Jane Lee McCracken Edition: 50 Paper: Hahnemhle Photo Rag 308gsm Size: 60 x

Panthers 2018 Urban Wildlife Collection 

A1 LIMITED EDITION ARCHIVAL PIGMENT PRINT ON HAHNEMUHLE PHOTO RAG 308GSM

30 x 42 cm

EDITION / 50

Jane's meticulous drawings take several months to research and make.  Sumptuous signed and numbered limited edition archival pigment print, made by one of the very best printmakers in the industry.

• Print reproduced from original Biro drawing by Jane Lee McCracken
• Edition: 50
• Paper: Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308gsm
• Size: 60 x 84cm
• Print is signed and numbered by Jane

PLEASE NOTE THIS PRINT IS MADE TO ORDER - LEAD TIME IS 10 DAYS INCLUDING SHIPPING 

SECURELY PACKAGED AND SHIPPED WORLDWIDE VIA TRACKED SHIPPING SERVICE

FOR RETURNS OF THIS ITEM PLEASE SEE OUR RETURNS POLICY UPON CHECKOUT

5% of profits from online print sales go directly to Foundation of Light supporting their vital work in the community

PANTHERS ARTWORK

Celebrating the rich cultural heritage of the City of Sunderland, granted city status in 1992 this drawing depicts iconic Wearside landmarks and acknowledges Mackem pride for their city and football club. Magnificent black panthers, of Sunderland Association FC also known as the Black Cats, assemble on the Wearmouth Bridge. Layered elements include the Penshaw Monument and the launch of cargo ship Victoria City, symbolising the legacy of Sunderland's eminent shipbuilding industry. The name Mackem is mostly thought to have derived from the phrase mackem and tackem, which refers to making ships in Sunderland shipyards and taking them down the river Wear to sea. Striding across the bridge is a representation of a black cat caricature from a 1930’s football card. Homage to the city's prestigious glassmakers is paid through the glass like appearance of sections of the Wearmouth Bridge, the sparkling eyes of the panthers and glass tug boats sailing down the river Wear. The ghost like presentation of the little boats suggests the demise of the region’s shipyards. Sitting on top of the bridge next to the large panther’s paw, is an effigy of what some historians believe to be the original black cat, a stray that lived at SAFC’s legendary Roker Park Stadium during the early 1900s. An illuminated twilight setting emphasises the city’s monumental landmarks in this deconstruction of the city of Sunderland coat of arms.