Liz Morrow 8/27/13 Liz Morrow 8/27/13

chard feta + roasted beet salad

We've been getting beets and chard in our CSA regularly. Usually I just sauté the chard or put it in a quiche, but I was interested in trying it raw in a salad. At first I used just chard, but I prefer the chard mixed with some other greens like arugula, spinach, and romaine. Roasted beets have been one of my new favorite things. I've had beets that were pickled and beets that have been marinated, and I think the roasted ones are my favorite way I've had them prepared so far. Now that we've been getting our CSA for a few months I'm going to be doing a post about that more in depth, but I just had to say how wonderful it is meeting face to face with the people who grow your food. It's something I never experienced before. We do have local farms in the Matanuska Valley up in Alaska, though the growing season is shorter due to the harsh winters, but my family always just shopped at grocery stores. I didn't know what it meant to eat seasonally (when I started hearing about how everyone was excited for spring because it was Asparagus season, I was so confused!). Almost all of the produce in Alaska is imported from down south, especially in the winter, so the concept of a certain food having a harvest season never entered my mind. Other than the obvious exception of like, say, pumpkins for fall. We always ate wild Alaskan fish, and I understood the concept that fish had seasons, especially after commercial fishing for a couple summers, but for some reason the connection to seasonal plants wasn't made. My family had a little garden for a couple summers that I remember quite enjoying, but it wasn't a lifestyle we had. Now that we've been getting a CSA and growing our own food in our little garden, it's a new and interesting idea to eat seasonally!

Ingredients Chard (plus other mixed greens such as Arugula and Romaine lettuce if you prefer) Feta cheese 2 small/med roasted beets (for two servings, add more if you are making a family sized amount) Sliced almonds 1/2 tomato, diced
Instructions
1. Prepare the beets by wrapping them in foil with a bit of canola or olive oil and roasting in a 350º oven for appx 1 hour, or until a fork easily slides into the beets. Once cooked, cool completely in the fridge.

2. While your beet is preparing you can get all your other fixin's ready. Chop the greens, dice the tomatoes and I think that this salad would also taste great with a red onion diced, and some radishes, either sliced raw, or roasted like the beets.
3. Once your beet is cooled, peel it and chop it up. Now you can mix everything together and enjoy! I drizzled some raspberry vinaigrette on top and paired it with a nice Sofia Rosé wine, mostly because I loved the color pairing of the beets and the Rosé color, but they actually went nicely together taste-wise as well!

Liz Morrow 8/26/13 Liz Morrow 8/26/13

industrial

On Friday Moorea drove down from Seattle to do a little photo shoot for a collaboration with Madewell Denim, so we went downtown to some of my favorite industrial Tacoma spots to take photos. She offered to snap a few photos of my outfit while we were shooting and I happily agreed. It's always fun to have a human being behind the camera for a change. I absolutely love shooting in the downtown Tacoma industrial areas. Downtown isn't too far away from where I live, but for some reason I just don't get down there very frequently. One of the wardrobe items I've been on the lookout for, for over a year, is high waisted black jeans. I have two pairs of my regular highwaisted blue jeans, but I love black denim even more. I tried a pair about a year ago, but they didn't fit and I returned them, so when I saw these ones I was excited to give them a shot. Well, they fit perfectly and I'm tempted to get a second pair of these ones as well. This fall/winter I'm pretty sure they're gonna be on my body at least 75% of the time.

top/courtesy of wolf mama vintage :: lace jacket (similar)/courtesy of lulu's jeans/courtesy of modcloth :: necklace/courtesy of one ten zero seven shoes (similar)/payless :: bag/courtesy of hearts :: photos taken by moorea

I haven't worn this lace jacket in over a year, and was about to add it to my shop, but I had a moment where I felt like I wasn't quite ready to let it go. I figured if I wasn't going to let it go, then I'd better start wearing it. So far I've worn it twice since then, so I'm glad to give it some wear! I love rediscovering things in my own closet. I'm a pretty big pack rat, but I've been trying my best to not hold on to things that I haven't worn in a long time. Some things, though, I just can't bear to give up. I'm getting better at figuring out which things I probably won't want to wear again, and which things are just having a "down-time" and I'll get excited about again later.

Liz Morrow 8/24/13 Liz Morrow 8/24/13

remix archives // floral blazer

We're slowly moving towards the time of year when wearing blazers isn't insane, and I'm starting to think more about layers again. I snagged this blazer from ModCloth last year and instantly fell in love with the fun floral print, plus the fabric is really comfortable and casual, which makes this blazer feel less formal and more wearable. I just lent this blazer to Kristi for one of her job interviews and she styled it in a cute, casual way. It's funny to have a girlfriend in town who borrows clothes. I've never had a sister or friend who borrowed from my closet, so it's kind of fun. My style has evolved a bit since I last styled this blazer myself, but this piece still resonates with me. I'm excited to style it in some new ways once fall shows up!

Liz Morrow 8/23/13 Liz Morrow 8/23/13

a delightful giveaway with panasonic + pictureline

Hi guys! Today I'm partnering with Panasonic and Pictureline to giveaway a Lumix DMC-LF1 camera, worth $500! The LUMIX LF1 is a pocket-sized camera that takes great photos in low light with a powerful zoom and built-in WiFi so you can share your photos to your smart phone or tablet. With a compact, pocket-sized body and a 7.1x zoom and viewfinder, you'll get more creative control than what you'd get from your iPhone. The lens has a bright and beautiful maximum aperture of f/2.0, and combined with the big sensor, which is bigger than most point and shoot sensors, the LF1 is awesome in low light. The LUMIX LF1 is easy to use for beginners, but also offers full manual controls and RAW capability for advanced users looking for more control over their photos. If you're not ready to make the leap to a DSLR yet, this is a great upgrade from your phone camera. Enter below!

Want to know more about Pictureline? Of course you do, they're awesome!

Pictureline is a locally owned and operated, top-of-the-line camera store that caters not only to the professionals, but also to anyone who loves photography! Since opening in 1989 as a one-man shop, we have grown into the premier camera store in Utah, dedicated to extending our exemplary service we're known for to our friends on the web. We carry all of the big photography brands (Canon, Nikon, Fujifilm, Lowepro, and more!) and are crazy passionate about helping photographers get the gear and know-how they need to succeed.

They not only carry cameras, but great accessories too. They've got Ona bags, including the one I've had for a couple years and love!

Pictureline is blogger-friendly too. They've got an affiliate program and are looking for bloggers to join, so if you're into that, go for it! You can earn commission on any sales made through your links. If you blog about photography, or photo accessories at all, it'd be a great idea to join.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Liz Morrow 8/22/13 Liz Morrow 8/22/13

all that glitters is gold

On Sunday evening I hosted a party in honor of my best friend, Kristi, moving to Tacoma! It was actually exactly a month from the day she officially moved to Tacoma, and in that month she's gotten jobs at two of my most favorite local businesses and moved into the most pin-worthy, cutest apartment ever. She's an introvert like me, so I wanted to create an opportunity for her to meet our Tacoma friends and hopefully make some new connections in her new city. She's been loving Tacoma (yay!), and I'm so excited to be able to share one of my favorite places with one of my favorite people. I decided that a gold theme would go nicely, as I was inspired by this old rhyme:

Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine, Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test- Time and change-are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray; Friendship never knows decay. For 'mid old friends, tried and true, Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas! may die; New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast- New is good, but old is best; Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold.

Plus, we enjoyed lots of delicious

Sofia wine from Francis Ford Coppola Winery

, to encourage "new-made friendships." Kristi and I are certainly golden friends. It's been over a decade of being best friends. We haven't lived in the same town since high school, so it's been a nice change to actually get to hang out, rather than just text and Facebook one another. I hope that perhaps some new "silver" friendships were formed at the party, too. It's hard moving to a totally new place, but it's a bit easier knowing someone with an established friend base. When I moved to Tacoma, I met all of Dan's friends, so it wasn't quite as difficult as moving to a new place knowing no one. Since I was the one who encouraged Kristi to move to Tacoma, I wanted to facilitate a meet-and-greet type of fun, casual party where she'd have a chance to meet some of my friends. I'm still in the process of making friends, over two years after moving here, so I know how hard it can be!

Since we had lots of wine, plus some bubbly, I decided it'd be great to do a mimosa bar. We had

cans of the bubbly

, so if people wanted

just

bubs they could grab a can. The full bottles were set up next to the juice for mimosas, and we had guava, mango, and the standard OJ as options, plus some raspberries to toss in for good measure. And, of course, cute straws and sparkly swizzle sticks. The mimosa bar was a

huge

hit. I mixed guava and mango juice for my mimosa. I could probably drink a hundred of them, but I didn't. Because responsibility. The light wines were perfect for summer evening. I think Sofia

Ros

is my new favorite summer wine, but I also love the crispness of the

Riesling

and

Chardonnay

. On a hot day I almost want to chug a chilled wine, but that's not lady-like... it's just

refreshing!

I held the party in our backyard, and it was nice to finally make use of our backyard. Plus, it was a great excuse to actually clean it up. Our backyard is rather small, but it's the perfect size for a fun little party. I have all our wedding decor still, since it was all DIY, and it's fun to pull it out from time to time for parties. I still have the bunting up in my living room from our housewarming party in January!

We made all of the food, except for the cupcakes, which were from

Corina

(who did my wedding cake and cupcakes!). The menu included a cheese plate with lots of yummy cheeses and fruits,

caprese quinoa stuffed mushrooms with balsamic reduction

strawberry honey brie crostinis

antipasto skewers

zucchini rolls

, and

macarons

! It took quite a few hours to prep everything, and I sliced my hand so bad with the mandoline making the zucchini rolls that I almost had to go get stitches and I nearly passed out. But, you know, no pain no gain. Actually it ended up not being too bad of a cut, thank goodness!

Seriously though, you guys, if you're looking for a great party beverage these little

mini Sofia cans

are so much fun. Even the most macho, bearded dudes thought they were fun. Because they are. So fun. They come with little extend-o bendy straws. I can't believe no one else makes these because it's brilliant. I think they'd be perfect for a Bachelorette party, ladies night/sleepover, blogger meet-up, bridal shower... okay really I think they're perfect for most anything.

more after the jump!

The night concluded, rather epically, with witnessing.... slug sex. Yes. And it was one of the most incredible things I think I've ever seen. I have a 18 minute long iPhone video to prove it, too. Yes, we sat on the ground for 20 minutes watching slugs have sex. But you would've too, because it was seriously unbelievably cool. Voyeuristic, perhaps. I like to think of it as National Geographic, Discovery Channel type stuff though. If slug sex isn't on the Planet Earth series, it needs to be, because whoa. Fascinating and oddly beautiful. I hope you're all googling slug sex now. Maybe I'll put up my video on YouTube. The background commentary alone is probably rather amusing.

*post sponsored and wine provided by Francis Ford Coppola Wines. Thank you for supporting those companies who keep Delightfully Tacky alive and kicking!*

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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