All prints are presented on Hahnemühle Photo Rag Giclée paper.
Sizes available:
31×44cm, 12×17", fine art print, edition of 9
61×86cm, 24×34", fine art print, edition of 9
91×128cm, 36×51", fine art print, edition of 9
Each print is digitally signed by the artist. Each artwork comes with an exclusive Certificate of Authenticity (COA), containing signature and edition number. Safe, tracked delivery guaranteed worldwide, with sustainable packaging.
Utilizing his trademark, rich, multi layered, photo based digital montages “Fuji Lawson” is a body of work from artist JW Andrew exploring the global phenomenon of selfie mania and over tourism. One of Japan's most iconic photo spots is to be blocked by authorities exasperated by badly behaved tourists. A combination of cheap flights, social media exposure and too many tourists, intent on ticking “the perfect travel selfie” off their bucket list are mostly to blame. However, much needed tourism income fuels many local economies which have no other means of supporting their communities. The difficulty is finding a balance between exploiting the destination without destroying the unspoilt beauty the tourists come to see.
All prints are presented on Hahnemühle Photo Rag Giclée paper.
Sizes available:
31×44cm, 12×17", fine art print, edition of 9
61×86cm, 24×34", fine art print, edition of 9
91×128cm, 36×51", fine art print, edition of 9
Each print is digitally signed by the artist. Each artwork comes with an exclusive Certificate of Authenticity (COA), containing signature and edition number. Safe, tracked delivery guaranteed worldwide, with sustainable packaging.
Utilizing his trademark, rich, multi layered, photo based digital montages “Fuji Lawson” is a body of work from artist JW Andrew exploring the global phenomenon of selfie mania and over tourism. One of Japan's most iconic photo spots is to be blocked by authorities exasperated by badly behaved tourists. A combination of cheap flights, social media exposure and too many tourists, intent on ticking “the perfect travel selfie” off their bucket list are mostly to blame. However, much needed tourism income fuels many local economies which have no other means of supporting their communities. The difficulty is finding a balance between exploiting the destination without destroying the unspoilt beauty the tourists come to see.
