Choosing a Format

Measure the sheet, then the space.

All ten artworks have a 3:4 portrait paper proportion. The 12 × 16 inch format is 30.48 × 40.64 cm; 18 × 24 inches is 45.72 × 60.96 cm; 24 × 32 inches is 60.96 × 81.28 cm. These are complete sheet dimensions, not an outer frame measurement. No frame or mat is included.

Start at the small scale.

A smaller sheet works where you can approach it closely: above a desk, beside a bookcase or within a group of similarly sized works. Check that shelves, lamps and door openings do not crowd the composition. A paper rectangle cut to the listed size can help you visualize the footprint without buying a frame first.

Let the large format breathe.

A 24 × 32 inch sheet carries more of the wall. Compare its width with nearby furniture and look from the usual viewing position. Leave a deliberate interval around the image rather than filling every gap. This is a composition suggestion, not a universal room-size rule.

Choose paper through the collection.

Art Prints specify 230 gsm matte photographic paper. Posters specify 200 gsm matte poster paper. The artwork and material are fixed by the chosen product; selecting another format changes dimensions and price, not the paper specification. No archival certificate, ink longevity or edition limit is claimed.

Frame with the opening in mind.

Compare the frame’s usable opening with the sheet. If adding a mat, its window and exterior size are separate decisions. Ask a framer about mounting without trimming the image. Keep the surface clean, handle the edges and avoid dampness or strong direct sunlight; this guidance is not a performance warranty.