Re-imagining visual gold long forgotten. We want to bring back life to old imageries found in rare books and hidden for decades in galleries, archives, libraries and museums.
According to ancient Assyrian belief, trees growing beside a stream was a symbol of eternal life. This print might not bring you eternal life, but it will definitely bring beauty to your home.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
The print will be delivered protectively packed in a cardboard tube. No frame is included.
If you want a frame for the print please have a look at the frame collection
Item no. 3502.
Explore the entire Palm Tree collection
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
This beautiful magnolia is in full bloom and the black background gives a dramatic setting.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
The print will be delivered protectively packed in a cardboard tube. No frame is included.
If you want a frame for the print please have a look at the frame collection
Item no. 3403.
Explore the entire Wonderland collection
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
Rising high towards the sky this magnificent lush palm tree is the center of attention in the amazing new Jungle Scenery collection.
The original image dates back to the 18th century and has been digitally restored to it´s former glory.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
The print will be delivered protectively packed in a cardboard tube. No frame is included.
If you want a frame for the print please have a look at the frame collection
Item no. 6101.
Explore the entire Jungle Scenery collection
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
As our all time top seller, the Livistona Humilis palm brings an exotic ambiance that makes you ready for exploring all corners of the world. A classic print that helps breathe life and adventure into any modern and contemporary home.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
The print will be delivered protectively packed in a cardboard tube. No frame is included.
If you want a frame for the print please have a look at the frame collection
Item no. 3507.
Explore the entire Palm Tree collection
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
There is only sweetness about this juicy print. Enjoy.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
The print will be delivered protectively packed in a cardboard tube. No frame is included.
If you want a frame for the print please have a look at the frame collection
Item no. 3608.
Explore the entire Iconic Fruit Posters collection
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
Mouth watering prints
Draw inspiration for your cooking and decorate your kitchen with delectable posters and prints.
Brand new
Welcome to perhaps the worlds largest collection of botanical, tropical, and absolutely green posters printed with amazing colours by us in our studio.
amazing feathers
Enjoy the drawings by John James Audubon printed with Japanese archival ink.
Wild and wonderful
We have tigers, elephants, and a great variety of bugs. Actually most of the worlds fauna!
come SWIM WITH
No need for a big aquarium or remembering to feed the fish. With this colourful collection there is something for every fish-loving home.
Playful prints
A selection of fun, humorous and decorative posters and prints for the playroom!
Ready to go extra large?
Discover an awe-inspiring selection of posters in our very special MEGA size.
we are
Our growing collection of framed mini prints are a perfect add-on to any wall any where. Mix and match as you like!
All our mini prints come ready-framed.
We recommend you to hang a group of prints for maximum impact.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
Print size 15x21 cm. With frame it measures 17x23 cm.
Item no. RC193.
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
All our mini prints come ready-framed.
We recommend you to hang a group of prints for maximum impact.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
Print size 15x21 cm. With frame it measures 17x23 cm.
Item no. RC202.
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
All our mini prints come ready-framed.
We recommend you to hang a group of prints for maximum impact.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
Print size 15x21 cm. With frame it measures 17x23 cm.
Item no. RC211.
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
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Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
All our mini prints come ready-framed.
We recommend you to hang a group of prints for maximum impact.
Printed with Japanese archival ink on a matte Hahnemühle paper in own workshop outside Copenhagen, Denmark.
Print size 15x21 cm. With frame it measures 17x23 cm.
Item no. RC205.
1. When will I receive my item(s)?
We deliver within a week in both Denmark and other European countries. Longer delivery outside Europe must be expected.
2. Delivery with UPS or GLS
We deliver to you with UPS or GLS (If you have ordered a MEGA, we will deliver on a pallet with Schenker). You will receive a tracking number when we ship your goods. The carriers will send you an email when the package is ready for pickup. Be sure to check your email spam filter.
3. Exchange
Did you order the wrong size? Or would you rather have a different frame? If you wish to exchange one or more prints or frames, please return your items as described below. Then you can order the new items in our webshop. Please note that it may take up to one week for the money to be transferred to your account for the returned goods.
4. Return
If you want to return an item, you will have to pay for the return shipping. You can ship the item using GLS or UPS. Keep in mind that we only receive returned goods delivered to our address and not in a parcel shop. You can ship the item from your local parcel shop or post office.
Our address is:
Barfredshøj Manor
Thorsbrovej 22
DK-2640 Hedehusene
Denmark
5. Complaint
If your item has been damaged during shipping, please contact us at webshop@thedybdahl.com.
6. What is the difference between paper and canvas?
Canvas is a thin fabric which is well suited for hanging in our hangers. Paper is best suited in a frame. The picture below illustrates the difference in texture on paper and canvas.
7. Why do my prints look pixelated?
Lithography uses simple chemical processes to create an image. For instance, the positive part of an image is a water-repelling substance, while the negative image would be water-retaining. Thus, when the plate is introduced to a compatible printing ink and water mixture, the ink will adhere to the positive image and the water will clean the negative image. This allows a flat print plate to be used, enabling much longer and more detailed print runs than the older physical methods of printing.
Lithography was invented by Alois Senefelder in the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1796. In the early days of lithography, a smooth piece of limestone was used (hence the name "lithography": "lithos" (λιθος) is the ancient Greek word for stone). After the oil-based image was put on the surface, a solution of gum arabicin water was applied, the gum sticking only to the non-oily surface. During printing, water adhered to the gum arabic surfaces and was repelled by the oily parts, while the oily ink used for printing did the opposite.
Our collection "Illustrated Encyclopedia Plants" is made with this technique. The prints can therefore easily be mistaken for being "pixelated". They are not. The slightly coarse and smeared expression is precisely what makes these posters absolutely wonderful.
_____________________________________
Photocrom: The process was invented in the 1880s by Hans Jakob Schmid (1856–1924), an employee of the Swiss company Orell Gessner Füssli. From the mid 1890s the process was licensed by other companies. In the 1890s it was the leading method in coloring black and white images. The method was used until the Second World War and the last photochromic printer worked until 1970.
A tablet of lithographic limestone called a "litho stone" was coated with a light-sensitive surface composed of a thin layer of purified bitumen dissolved in benzene. A reversed halftone negative was then pressed against the coating and exposed to daylight (ten to thirty minutes in summer, up to several hours in winter), causing the bitumen to harden in proportion to the amount of light passing through each portion of the negative. Then a solvent such as turpentine was applied to remove the unhardened bitumen and retouch the tonal scale, strengthening or softening tones as required. Thus the image became imprinted on the stone in bitumen. Each tint was applied using a separate stone that bore the appropriate retouched image. The finished print was produced using at least six, but more commonly ten to fifteen, tint stones.
Our collection Photocrome collection and "Silk screen prints" are prints from this technique.
Prints with history
At The Dybdahl Co., we are heritage adventurers. We find material and inspiration from prints in rare books and hidden galleries, archives, libraries and museums. We have collections from known and unknown artists and biologists, but common for them all: They all have a vintage, poetic look and a modern, Scandinavian touch.
Botanical and animal prints
Trends come and go, but some things never go out of style – like Flora and Fauna. These natural wonders will forever be sources of inspiration, and we have chosen to cherish them by adding them to our designs. If you are looking to add a bit of nature to your home, browse through our wide selection of animal and botanical prints. From the animal universe, we offer everything from crawling insects, mysterious algae, fascinating lizards and impressive habitants of the savannah to beautiful birds, delicate butterflies and colourful fish. Our botanical prints and posters include picturesque palm trees, delicate mushrooms and fungi, verdant green leaves and exotic flowers. Our botanical and animal prints are the perfect way to add a bit of wildlife to your walls, while giving them a vintage feel and creating a tropical garden vibe in your home.
An educational poster wall
Our prints are decorative and educational at the same time. You can learn about the animal anatomy, explore the insect species in detail or get lost in the exotic posters of African, Arctic and Oriental animals in their natural habitats. Learn more about the different kinds of fungi, flowers, fruits and trees, and let yourself get drawn into a world of Flora and Fauna even more fascinating than you would have ever imagined. Or dig into our selection of original advertising posters from the 30s and 40s USA, restored vintage photographs and old city maps - all ideal for giving that vintage vibe while maintaining the historical and educational element.
Join us on the adventure, and explore our wide selection of visual gold!
