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Flowers of Dover VII

Gary Hume is a British artist, who rose to prominence as one of the Young British Artists in the early 1990s. Hume is known for abstract high gloss paintings of everyday objects, which juxtapose beauty and pleasure, with melancholy and a sense of loss.

Flowers are a motif seen in Hume’s oeuvre for more than 30 years. Beautiful works of pattern and colour, each piece in the series is a meditation on the sublime of the everyday.

Flowers of Dover, VII is a woodcut print with collage. From a limited edition of 60, it is signed by the artist and numbered on the reverse.

Size (cm): 70.2 x 50

This item is POA (Price on Application), for a price, please call us: +44(0)1273 724829 or message us.

This artwork has a 0% finance option for UK customers
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At Enter Gallery we make art accessible to everyone. We offer interest free* finance for our UK customers, for almost all the artworks we sell. Spread the cost of the art you love, over 10 or 20 months (see the example above, for this artwork).

To apply, simply complete the application process in the checkout or call us and we'll arrange your finance application for you:

01273 724829
(Lines open Mon to Sat 9.30am to 6pm and Sun 11am to 5pm).

Our art finance loans are provided by Novuna Personal Finance PaybyFinance. If you choose to apply, your checkout will include a secure visit to them, to complete your application.

Visit our finance page for more details.

Specifications
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Signed: Yes
Medium: Print
Edition Type: Limited Edition
Edition Size: 60
Size (cm): 70.2 x 50
SKU: EG14598
Framing
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Looking to add a frame?

20% OFF ALL FRAMING: Perfectly complement your new artwork with bespoke custom framing. Until 31.08.2024, we're offering 20% off all framing. This discount will be applied automatically when you checkout online.  

Many of the prints at Enter Gallery have the option to add a hand-crafted frame.

Our framing includes FREE DELIVERY within the UK (shipping charges apply outside the UK).

Our Framing Service

Our experts will cut, join and assemble each frame by hand to the exact dimensions of your artwork, creating your perfect finished work of art, ready to hang on your wall.

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Some of our framing options may be more suitable for your artwork than others. For expert advice on the best way to frame, give us a call:

+44 (0)1273 724829
(Lines open Mon to Sat 9.30am to 6pm and Sun 11am to 5pm, UK time)

Your Framing Options at entergallery.com

Box framing is provided with all our online framing, creating a distance between the glass and your artwork, so no risk of ink transfer to the pane. it's the perfect, gallery grade choice for limited edition prints or original artworks.

Shadow float mounting is an option at our website, to give the appearance of an artwork floating within the frame. The mount – an archival foam core – creates depth too, by casting a shadow beneath the artwork. We highly recommend using a float mount when framing artwork with deckled (hand-torn) edges.

As always, all our materials are sustainable and archival to keep your artwork in mint condition and perfectly presented. Simply choose from our white or black float framing options, before adding to basket.

Glazing all our framing orders are shipped with glass. We take great care with packaging to protect your artwork.

Alternatively, for added piece of mind, we've the option of gallery grade cast acrylic, offering superb clarity and protection.

If you would prefer acrylic or other options such as ornate frames or UV protection, please call our gallery team on +44 (0)1273 724829 for a quote, or message us at the bottom right of this page.

Find out more about all our framing options at our framing page.

Shipping
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See our Delivery page for full details.

Almost everything ordered through our checkout here at entergallery.com has
FREE DELIVERY WORLDWIDE!

Our only exception is if you live outside the UK and wish to buy framed artworks or selected large or '3D' items, such as sculptures or prints that cannot be rolled. Then a shipping cost applies, full details are provided in the checkout (unframed artworks outside the UK, packaged in tubes, have free delivery).

Despatch Times

(Faster shipped items have ‘EXPRESS DESPATCH’ under ‘Add to Cart’ above, otherwise they will be Regular Despatch)

Unframed Items
Marked ‘Express Despatch’ above – 2 to 3 days
Regular Despatch unframed items – 2 to 3 weeks

Framed Artwork
Marked ‘Express Despatch’ above – up to 3 weeks
Regular Despatch framed artwork – 3 to 6 weeks

We will keep you regularly updated by email or text. On rare occasions where longer despatch times occur, we’ll let you know on this page or update you about your order by email.

Shipping Within the EU - Receive 10% Cashback!

For deliveries within the EU, please note the price above does not include local taxes and your order may be subject to import duties & tax, payable on delivery. We have no control over these charges and cannot predict their amount.

To lessen the impact of these charges we are currently offering 10% Cashback for all orders over £200 shipped within the EU (cashback excludes any shipping costs). Your cashback will be refunded shortly after you order (unfortunately we are unable to apply the discount before ordering). You will also receive an email confirming the refund.

See our Cashback Within the EU page for full details.

About the artist
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Gary Hume is a prominent British artist who rose to fame as one of the Young British Artists in the early 1990s, alongside Tracey Emin and Damien Hirst.

Hume studied at Goldsmiths under Michael Craig Martin and his work was included in the Freeze exhibition organised by Hirst in 1988 that brought a number of artists, including Ian Davenport and Sarah Lucas to the attention of the art world.

Hume is best-known for abstract and figurative high gloss paintings of everyday objects on aluminium panels, most notably hospital doors. His work juxtaposes beauty and pleasure, with melancholy and a sense of loss.

Hume was nominated for the Turner Prize in 1996, won the Jerwood Painting Prize in 1997, and went on to represent Great Britain at the Venice Biennale in 1999.