Liz Morrow 6/5/13 Liz Morrow 6/5/13

candid thoughts on having kids

So. Kids. Since I'm, like, a married woman now it's kind of what people expect from us next. Usually people don't bother asking, because I think I'm relatively obvious about my desire to not yet broach that subject with my uterus, but occasionally the, "so when are you guys having kids?" question gets asked. Lately I've been thinking about the nature of my apprehension towards that whole kid thing. I've realized that I'm not worried about the carrying/birthing of said child. I trust that my body is pretty much designed to do such a thing and despite the prospect of extreme pain and possible complications during birth or prior or post, the physical aspect of babymaking doesn't phase me much (yet). The part that is freaky? Where they hand a tiny human to you and say, "Here's your human. You made it, now keep it alive and don't fuck it up!" and then slap you on the ass and send you home with a couple pamphlets.

Okay, I know I'll have 9 months to read things and get used to the idea. But it's still weird, is it not? Like... you can just manifest a human being with some pretty rudimentary biological mechanics. And then it's your job to a) keep that human alive, and if you succeed at that, then b) try as best you can to get it through 18 years with as little psychological and physical damage. I don't doubt my ability to be a halfway decent parent, but you have to admit, it's kind of daunting looking at it from the pre-parenthood side of things. I never had a younger sibling who I "parented." I can barely even remember either of my younger brothers' years as infants, even though I was about 8 when my youngest brother was born. I don't like babies, don't want to hold them, and have no interest in baby sitting, so my practical experience with kids is rather limited.

mom 7

In a lot of ways, this is a big reason I want to get a puppy, rather than rescue an older dog. While I love the idea of rescuing a dog, and want to support that wholeheartedly, part of my desire to have a dog is to learn to take care of a living creature from infancy(ish). To train and be a mother to a baby dog before I have to do it with a person. I know it's not the same, not even close, but it's a step. And while I don't need that step, I want it.

I'm excited to make a person though. I'm a lot more excited about having a 3-4 year old tiny human than an infant. I love hearing stories about kids like Harper and Jacob and Rowan, who are developing interests and personalities, saying hilarious thing, and being silly little people. I'm sure when I have a headstrong 3 year old who is a total brat, I'll long for the days when it would just lay around and look at the world with big eyes. I think about how great it is to be friends with my mom, and I long to have that relationship with a child in some 30 years. Life is so indescribably enriched through having children in a way I don't believe can be replaced with anything else, and I look forward to that. I'm not entirely sure a human can experience their full capacity for love, joy, and pain, without having become a parent. It's a scary thing. Probably the most vulnerable thing you can do. I don't know if I'm ready for it yet, but at the same time, I don't know if anyone ever really is. I mean, you can probably think you are, but things almost never go according to plan, and life has a tendency to throw you in the deep end when you're still learning to dog paddle. At least we have wine.

tiny me

Liz Morrow 6/4/13 Liz Morrow 6/4/13

goddess vibes

The past couple days I've felt incredibly motivated to get things done. I have tons of projects around the house I need to finish, but mostly my motivation channeled itself into starting and finishing new projects. Either way it felt good to finish some projects! I made a DIY bench out of an old pallet. It's a bit rickety and I sort of just winged it, but I like it! It might need some reworking in the future, but we have a bench on our porch now and it's awesome. I also got inspired to create some hanging flower pots, macrame style. And I strung up some fun lights in the backyard! Our house is truly starting to feel like a home. Oh, and Ruthy and I are organizing a fun blogger social event in late July, so that's happening too (deets hopefully coming soon)! I almost finished my coffee table DIY but I don't have the right length screws, so that will have to wait till tomorrow. Even Dan was tripping on the motivation fumes because he's been fixing up the El Camino like nobody's business. Fixed my broken ignition, choke, stereo, and subwoofer. Okay, well, some of those things only had a blown fuse, but it's still awesome to have stuff working. Feels great to actually get things done.

dress/courtesy of adventurer vintage :: triangle necklace/courtesy of moorea seal shoes (similar)/thrifted :: turquoise ring (similar)/courtesy of jewelmint quartz necklace/courtesy of adorn by sarah lewis :: owl ring/forever 21
This dress is actually a nightgown, but when I saw it I immediately thought it'd be beautiful styled as a maxi dress. I just put a slip beneath it to keep it from being too sheer, and voila! A goddess maxi dress. And it's short enough that I don't have to wear huge platform heels to keep it from dragging on the ground. Usually when I wear maxi dresses I have to wear huge shoes, but this one is just right. Alison from Adventurer Vintage sent it over and she's having a huge moving sale on her entire vintage stock. She's moving this summer and needs to downsize her vintage stock, so take advantage of the discount while you can! Enter the code "BYEBYEBYE" at checkout to receive 40% off! And since we're talking about moving sales, Moorea Seal is also offering a discount of 35% with the code "FRESHSPRING." She's retiring some of her current designs, so if you've had your eye on some of her gorgeous pieces, now's the time to snatch it up before it's gone forever! Moorea has some awesome plans for a new store opening this summer and I'm excited to see what it's all about!

Liz Morrow 6/3/13 Liz Morrow 6/3/13

summer lovin'

I got this dress this time last year, and I think I've only worn it once since then, but the other day it was sunny and warm outside and this dress felt like the perfect thing for such a day. I kind of felt like a popsicle. A stripey one, like a firecracker or something. Firecrackers are my favorite. Whenever the ice cream truck came around (which was like twice a year in Anchorage) I always wanted a firecracker. I actually have a box of firecrackers in my fridge leftover from last summer. I like to have them on hand. You know, just in case.
While I was taking these photos a strange fellow approached me with his daughter and started bugging me about what I was doing and asking me to take photos of his daughter. Last time I was approached like that it turned into a crazy story, so I was pretty ready to get out of there and avoid another bizarre interaction. Luckily it turned out to be less weird, concluding with him insisting I look at "the most amazing and artistic thing ever," which he thought I'd appreciate as an artist. I thought we were going to a grafitti wall or something, but no. We stopped in front of a pile of sticks on the side of the alley. Oh man. He also insisted I give him my business card so I could take more photos of his daughter, and I didn't have any on me, and the only way to get him to go away was to give him my "phone number." Which turned out to be 9 randomly selected numbers. Thankfully I got a few good shots in before he interrupted, because I booked it out of there as soon as possible. Oh blogging.

dress/courtesy of modcloth :: shoes/courtesy of blowfish shades/courtesy of lulu's
Dan is training for a new job where he's going to be a dedicated cook! He used to be a "cook" and barback, and I use quotations because he wasn't really cooking food, just making tapas and other small plates and sandwiches that don't require cooking per se. But he's getting excited about learning all these cooking techniques and I'm kind of jealous that he's getting all this sweet training and cooking knowledge! Last night he got inspired to try and cook a steak after watching an episode of Good Eats. I don't think either of us has cooked steak before, so it was kind of an experiment, but it turned out! It was a fun little treat since I don't really eat a ton of meat anymore, especially something like steak. Taking a cooking class is one of my 26 before 27 goals, so maybe I'll look into it! I just realized it's already halfway through 2013 and I'm nowhere near completing my goals. So it goes.

Liz Morrow 6/2/13 Liz Morrow 6/2/13

life lately

Excited about...
My garden growing! I came back from my Brave trip and it was so much bigger! There's a tiny green strawberry starting to emerge, even! I was afraid my strawberries weren't going to make it after the transplant, but they've bounced back nicely.

Even more excited about...
My best friend (hopefully) moving to Tacoma! She just graduated college and is in that weird post-graduation-what-do-I-do-now place, and I've been trying to convince her that Tacoma is a great place to figure it out, haha. She loves coffee and yoga and tattooed, bearded men, so Tacoma is clearly a good match. Even if she ends up not staying, it'll be nice to have a best friend around for a while, someone who knows you that completely.

Busy...
Editing photos of Molly's wedding! It was a lot of fun shooting, especially since she is such a beautiful and carefree soul. It was kind of a test run to see if I enjoyed shooting weddings, and I think I do! Of course, it's probably a bit less stressful shooting a friend's wedding, especially a friend who is so low-key. I'm definitely open to shooting weddings now, though! It was good to get outside my comfort zone, even photographically, as I had to shoot with a flash for the reception. I shoot with natural light exclusively, so it was interesting to figure out the whole flash thing. I definitely prefer natural light, but I'm glad I had an excuse to figure out flash photography. I'm still a newb, but I'm glad I did it!

Reading...
Quiet. It's SO good you guys. If you're an introvert, or married to one, or just want to understand the differences between introverts and extroverts, it's a must-read. I'm about 3/4 done now, and I would recommend it to anyone. I think a lot of times introverts feel like the way they are is wrong or inferior, but that's absolutely not true. The more we understand about one another, the better we can communicate and interact with each other.

Thinking about...
Cultivating a rest day. Dan brought up having Sunday brunches where we invite friends over on Sunday for pancakes or whatever and I loved that idea. Working from home, I never really have days off, just random chunks of time where I'm not at my computer. And during those times I feel like I should be working, instead of genuinely taking respite from work. Having a day, or even just a part of a day, where I am intentional about stepping away and not feeling guilty about it, would be healthy. I've thought about making my office my work space, and not working unless I'm there, but I so enjoy working in the kitchen or living room, or in coffee shops, that I don't really like that idea.

Making...
An effort to be a better friend. As an introvert it's really easy to thoroughly enjoy just staying at home, doing my own quiet things. But knowing that I need that time to myself, I can also use that to fill my tank with solitude in order to fuel times spent putting myself out there, even if my natural instinct is to avoid going out with people. Thankfully most people I'm friends with are also introverts, so the going-out-together avoidance isn't one sided.

tacoma // pretty plants at the nursery // molly's bouquets! // winne times fixing loose belts in oakland // sunny day outfit // strawberry rhubarb iced latte little beauty // flourishing garden! // celebrating HK + saying goodbye to 1022 some instax pix from molly's wedding!

Liz Morrow 6/1/13 Liz Morrow 6/1/13

just for pictures

Sometimes I like putting together an outfit, even if I take it off shortly after taking photos of it. It's usually because, while I really love the pieces paired together, I don't feel like wearing that particular outfit at the moment. But, since I have it on, it seems logical to photograph it before taking it off so I don't have to do so later when I maybe will wear the outfit all day. It was just ever so slightly too cold to wear these shorts yesterday, but I loved this outfit, so I snapped some photos before changing into something more practical for the day's temperature. It ended up warming up later in the day, so I could've kept wearing this outfit, but oh well! In the past I haven't been a short shorts person, but lately I've been loving them. These shorts are so stretchy and comfortable, they're easy to love. And they're high-waisted. And have pockets. They kind of remind me of those vintage black and white photos of fabulous ladies on the beach.
Today ended up being one of those overwhelmingly stressful days unexpectedly (don't you love when random phone calls do that?) and I've got that cry-hangover feeling, so I'm going to meet a friend for coffee and hope that helps a bit with the recovery. It's sunny and beautiful, so I think I'm going to bike there. Biking always seems to lift the spirits. Something about getting my blood pumping and feeling the fresh air finger its way through my hair as I pedal along.

top/courtesy of tailor & stylist :: shorts/courtesy of modcloth shoes/courtesy of blowfish :: necklace/courtesy of lisa leonard

Hi, I’m Liz

I'm an artist, writer, designer, DIY renovator, and … well basically I like to do all the things. If it’s creative I’m probably doing it. I’ve spent over 30 years voraciously pursuing a life steeped in creativity and I wholeheartedly believe creativity and joy are inextricably linked.
Read more…

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Featured

Women's Work Wayzgoose 2026 Steamroller Print

$350.00

Lino relief print created during the 2026 Wayzgoose Steamroller Print event in Tacoma. Each print was pressed using a 1.5 ton steamroller. See the entire process here!

The Wayzgoose theme this year was Tacoma Works, a celebration of the labor history of Tacoma, labor solidarity, Tacoma industry, and what work in Tacoma looks like.

As I thought about the theme, I realized I wanted to highlight the unpaid labor that women do, all the work that doesn't get acknowledged as “real work" and goes uncompensated but quietly forms the backbone of society. Care work, cooking and cleaning, household management, pregnancy and child rearing, carrying the emotional and mental load, etc.

I wanted to use the imagery of a quilt because this devaluing of "women's work" has extended into the art world by deeming mediums historically associated with women as merely "craft" - lots of fiber art, quilting, embroidery: highly skilled and artistically incredible work that wasn't considered "fine art."

Women's work is the thread that stitches everything together. It's the thread that goes unnoticed and under appreciated, but without it, everything would fall apart.

When I say “women’s work” I don’t mean that only women engage in these types of work, but historically these types of unpaid labor have fallen vastly upon women. I also don’t mean that women don’t or haven’t engaged in paid labor and industry throughout Tacoma’s history, they obviously have. To me, “women’s work” is the phrase that embodies how we devalue certain types of labor typically associated with women, and can extend into forms of paid labor— why is it that teachers are so underpaid in our society? Could it have anything to do with teaching having been a workforce of primarily women historically?

So when we talk about women’s work we’re talking about things like care work, elder care, feeding a family, procuring groceries, household management, keeping a home clean and stocked, rearing children, pregnancy, birthing and breastfeeding, emotional labor, mental load, community building and organizing. Without these forms of “women’s work” our society would unravel.

Women's work is work. The labor and industry history in Tacoma could not have happened without the women in the background supporting it all with the work they did that wasn't considered real work.

Tacoma Works because Women Work.

—

Due to the nature of printing outdoors, on the ground, with a steam roller, there are variations and slight imperfections from print to print.

Prints ship rolled in a cardboard tube.
Local pickup is in Central Tacoma.

Paper size: 30.5 x 44 in
Print size: 24 x 36 in

Sold out

Mutual Relief Print

$65.00

Hand-pressed original linoleum block print.

When we live mutually we support one another, live in community, love one another.

—

✸ Handprinted on an etching press with archival inks
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 12×18"
✸ Signed, edition of 15
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Talix̂tas Relief Print

$70.00

Hand-pressed original linoleum block print.

Unangax̂ dancing has seen a beautiful revitalization in the past few decades, and this piece is dedicated to the dancers who spent their lives reawakening Unangax̂ dancing, and to the dancers in the coming generations who will carry it forward.

50% of the proceeds of this print go towards disaster relief for the devastation Western Alaska is experiencing from the impact of typhoon Halong.

—

✸ Handprinted on an etching press with archival inks on Arnhem Warm White 245gsm (100% Cotton Rag, Acid Free)
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 14×20"
✸ Signed, edition of 50
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Flock Together Relief Print

$70.00

Hand-pressed original linoleum block print.

On the last day of my artist residency in Sitka, my kiddo’s homesickness hit its peak. We’d been away from home for almost a month and they didn’t want me to leave that morning to go to the museum. So I invited them to come with me and told them I’d draw them a goose— sometimes I call them “goose” which I think was initially a shortening of “silly goose” but now I just use Goose.

This print came out of that drawing. Two hugging geese— mom and child, lovers, friends. For me, this is a depiction of me and Jack, but for you? Who is your goose who needs a hug that feels like home?

—

✸ Handprinted on an etching press with archival inks
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 12×18"
✸ Signed, edition of 25
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Fucus Distichus Relief Print

$30.00

Hand pressed original linoleum block print.

Inspired by the beautiful seaweed teeming on the shores of Sitka Sound.

✸ Handprinted on a lever press with archival inks on Arnhem Stonehenge Warm White 245gsm (100% Cotton Rag, Acid Free)
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 6×8"
✸ Signed, edition of 50
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Kith Relief Print

$65.00

Hand-pressed original linoleum block print.

We are not separate from nature, we are a part of it, despite the capitalist and religious values that have convinced many that we are set on earth to dominate, extract, and conquer her. We are one part of the circle.

—

✸ Handprinted on an etching press with archival inks on Arnhem Warm White 245gsm (100% Cotton Rag, Acid Free)
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 16×16"
✸ Signed, edition of 20
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Sea Kin Giclée Print

from $17.00

Giclée print reproduction of the original linoleum relief print. This is not an original relief print. Because size and pricing can be prohibitive on a larger print such as the original print, I wanted to offer a reproduction giclée version in a couple sizes slightly smaller than the original.

You can see the original steamroller print here.

—

This print was inspired by a dream I had shortly before leaving for Sitka. In the dream I swam all the way from Tacoma to Sitka, then upon arriving in Sitka I was out on a spit of land across the water from town and a huge tsunami wave tossed me into the sea. I was tumbling underwater, the ocean was opaque from the wave kicking up silt, and I realized I couldn’t tell up from down to find the surface and was going to drown, alone beneath the waves. I woke up in a start— it was one of those almost-too-real dreams that had you wake with your heart racing. Later that day I was ruminating on the dream and realized that while I felt alone underwater because I couldn’t see anything, I wasn’t actually alone. I was surrounded by kin: Salmon guiding me to the headwaters of a stream, kelp growing towards upwards to guide me to the surface, seals who could pull me along.

I spent the first week of my residency carving the linoleum, then we got our steamroller rental delivered and printed! The steamroller was a little smaller than the ones we use for Wayzgoose so I wasn’t sure if it would be heavy enough, but it worked perfectly and we ended up with nine prints. So many people came out to watch and it was such a blast getting to do another steamroller print!

—

Prints ship rolled in a cardboard tube.

Sizes available:

12×18 and 16x24 in.

What is a giclée print?

Giclée printing (pronounced zhee-clay) is a type of inkjet printing, but not all inkjet prints are giclée prints. The intention of giclée printing is to produce a product at a higher quality and with a longer lifespan than a standard desktop inkjet printer. For a giclée print, the paper must be of archival quality. The biggest difference between a standard inkjet print and a giclee print is that giclées are printed using pigment-based inks rather than dye-based inks that are found in lower-cost inkjets. Pigment-based inks have a longer lifespan: they can last anywhere from 100 - 200 years without significant fading.

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Sitka Swirls Relief Print

$45.00

Hand pressed original linoleum block print.

Inspired by the beautiful kelp teeming in the waters of Sitka Sound.

✸ Handprinted on a lever press with archival inks on Arnhem Stonehenge Warm White 245gsm (100% Cotton Rag, Acid Free)
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 8×10"
✸ Signed, edition of 100
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Haanux̂ Lessons Relief Print

$55.00

Hand-pressed original linoleum block print.

The sockeye salmon—Haanux̂—is the ubiquitous presence in the Alaska Native subsistence life. My family has spent generations harvesting haanux̂ from the icy waters of Bristol Bay, and wrote this poem while reflecting on the wisdom of a salmon’s instincts. A salmon lesson.

I know when to swim
upstream
pushing through
the current
called by an invisible
siren
home

and I know
when to let my body
be carried by the waves
weightless
and effortlessly
gliding

—

✸ Handprinted on an etching press with archival inks on Legion Stonehenge White 250gsm (100% Cotton Rag, Acid Free)
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 11×14"
✸ Signed, open edition
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Qanglaaĝix̂ Relief Print

$55.00

Hand-pressed original linoleum block print.

The raven is a creature of myth and magic, mischief and majesty. These talkative and playful corvids punctuate my time spent in Alaska, croaking to one another as I pad through moss-filled ancient forests. This print connects the Raven to her habitat— Kelp strewn on rocky southeast beaches, salmonberries and ferns tangled beneath pines, and the punctuation of bright fuchsia fireweed against grey skies. They talk to me and I talk back. Qanglaaĝix̂— Raven.

✸ Handprinted on an etching press with archival inks on Legion Stonehenge White 250gsm (100% Cotton Rag, Acid Free)
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 11×14"
✸ Signed, open edition
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

Raven Sticker

$4.00

Matte Die Cut Sticker

Dimensions: 2.2" x 3"

Vinyl stickers are the OG multipurpose sticker. This material is strong, reliable, and versatile, perfect for indoor or outdoor use. Stickers made on our vinyl material will withstand any kind of weather, will hang on through the dishwasher, and are UV protected so they will stay shiny and vibrant for up to 4 years.

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Home Sweet Tacoma Relief Print- Small Version

$55.00

Hand pressed original linoleum block print.

This ode to the salty and sweet city we call home is a small version of my 2024 Wayzgoose steamroller print, which will be pressed live on May 4th at the Wayzgoose event at Moore Library here in Tacoma! Grab this small version, and come check out the 2ft x 3ft version get printed with a steamroller at the event!

Want a sticker version? Grab a sticker too!

✸ Handprinted on an etching press with archival inks on Legion Stonehenge White 250gsm (100% Cotton Rag, Acid Free)
✸ Linoleum Relief Print
✸ 11×14"
✸ Signed, open edition
✸ Ships flat

Due to the handmade nature of these prints, there is some slight variation between each individual print.

Sold out

LIMITED EDITION: Halfway Somewhere Screen Print

$40.00

6 color hand pulled original screen print, including shimmery gold ink on the sun which catches the light beautifully.

Size:
11 1/4 x 14 in

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ORIGINAL You'll Like Tacoma Wayzgoose 2025 Steamroller Print

$300.00

Lino relief print created during the 2025 Wayzgoose Steamroller Print event in Tacoma. Each print was pressed using a 1.5 ton steamroller. See the entire process here!

The Wayzgoose theme this year was Make Some Noise, a celebration of the music of Tacoma, bands from Tacoma, songs about Tacoma, and music venues in Tacoma. It was so fun seeing all the different interpretations of the theme. Here’s mine:

“Where’s that confounded bridge?” Led Zeppelin’s The Crunge’s final lyrics ask. What is a song’s bridge? A musical change of pace, intended to provide contrast to the rest of the composition. Here in the Northwest we’re the bridge. We’re not the fancy metropolitan city of Seattle, we’re not a densely wooded small town or coastal hamlet, and we aren’t rolling fields of agricultural land. We’re something different. Something gritty and creative. We’ve got a little bit of funk to us, and I’m not just talking about the aroma. We strut to the beat of our own rhythm. Blue collar, grunge, and art all steeped together under the watchful eye of our namesake peak.

And then there’s the bridge, or should I say bridges. We’re perched on our peninsula jutting out into the Puget sound, anchored on west and east by bridges— Tacoma Narrows, Murray Morgan, and the E 21st St bridge.

In this piece I wanted to share a poem about the music of Tacoma, it’s people, it’s land, the interweaving of everything we hear when we close our eyes in the middle of the city. Tacoma has birthed many amazing artists, some nationally known, like Neko Case, some with cult Tacoma followings, like Girl Trouble— but I like to think we are all a part of the song of Tacoma, being sung throughout the ages as we build our lives between bridges in this little gritty city, “a dusty old jewel on the south Puget Sound.”

—

Due to the nature of printing outdoors, on the ground, with a steam roller, there are variations and slight imperfections from print to print.

Prints ship rolled in a cardboard tube.
Local pickup is in Central Tacoma.

Paper size: 30.5 x 44 in
Print size: 24 x 36 in

Sold out

ORIGINAL Home Sweet Tacoma Wayzgoose 2024 Steamroller Print

from $275.00

Lino relief prints created during the 2024 Wayzgoose Steamroller Print event in Tacoma. Each print was pressed using a 1.5 ton steamroller. See the entire process here!

The Wayzgoose theme this year was Sweet and Salty. There are so many ways in which Tacoma is both Sweet and Salty. Her people are the salt of the earth. She's nestled within the salty waters of the Puget Sound. Folks here feel a little salty about Tacoma changing— "Keep Tacoma Feared" is the refrain to maintain a Tacoma that’s an underdog, a sweet secret that only her residents could truly appreciate.

For those of us who call Tacoma "home," it's a sweet place filled with a vibrant creative community, balanced against the contrast of a salt-of-the-earth blue collar community often symbolized by our bustling seaport.

That's what this piece represents. Gritty Tacoma, sweet and salty, arts and labor, a little rough around the edges, but a sweet treasure we call home.

—

Due to the nature of printing outdoors, on the ground, with a steam roller, there are variations and slight imperfections from print to print. Prints 2 and 3 have some slight smudging (shown in the images).

Prints ship rolled in a cardboard tube.

Paper size: 30.5 x 44 in
Print size: 24 x 36 in

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