Artwork description:

This image was captured during a visit to Hampi in Karnataka, India. We had hired some bicycles so we could get around to some of the sites surrounding Hampi. We'd been to visit a very historically village called Anegundi where we had some lunch and visited Shri Rangnath Swami Temple and Durga Temple just outside of Anegundi village. As we were cycling back and enjoying the rural countryside views we came upon this sight which we'd become very used to see where farmers will burn the remains of their previous crop before sowing the next one.
We went past countless rice paddies along the road, but I found the smoke from the little fires in this field against the low evening sun looked very atmospheric so stopped to get a few captures. I also like the diagonal composition the smoke creates with the farmer in the middle of this line created, drawing your attention to him.


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Beautifully Giclée printed on Hahnemuhle Pearl paper - a slightly textured 285 gsm. semi-gloss paper which holds more detail with punchier colours than a matt paper, whilst maintaining a illustrative/ painted feel.

Technology: Epson UltraChrome HDR Wide Gamut Inks with archival life expectancy: 40 years daylight, 200 years in dark.

All prints are professionally printed to ensure the absolute best quality and consistency. I pride myself in strict quality control, hence I only use top professional printers based here in London, that I am content use very strict colour consistency checks and use the very best of printing techniques available. This of course greatly increases production costs, but give me and my customers the peace of mind that I deliver a supreme quality artwork.

Materials used:

Hahnemuhle Pearl - 285 gsm. semi-gloss finish.