Original artwork
The McCallister Pecan
From $19
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Original artwork · fixed palette
Original artwork
A single golden mango with a rose blush and a woody hooked stalk, painted at full ripeness on warm cream. Quietly exotic for 1910.
This is an original piece printed in its own fixed palette, so there are no color options.
Format
Frame color(classic moulded)
Black frame
Size
$119
Free delivery to the United States
Arrives in about 6 to 12 business days.
Free delivery included.
If a print arrives damaged or faulty, we will replace or refund it. See Returns.
Made for you when you order, printed in our studio.
The specimen travelled further than most in the collection: this Maharajah mango was grown at Kingston in Jamaica, and Amanda Newton painted it on 7 May 1910 for the US Department of Agriculture's pomological watercolour programme, the department's project to document fruit varieties in accurate watercolour between 1886 and 1942. Newton was among its most prolific artists, and she gives the fruit real weight, the yellow deepening to apricot with a flush of rose where the sun caught it. The sheet, its margin notes intact, is preserved in the USDA National Agricultural Library and is now in the public domain. It warms a living room, kitchen, or bedroom wall like late afternoon. Printed to order at gallery scale in its own fixed palette.
Printed on 200 gsm enhanced matte art paper using archival pigment inks (giclée process). Framed prints use a classic molded gallery frame in your chosen color finish; the glazing is shatter-resistant acrylic. Made to order for you, in your colors.
1
Pick the colors that suit your space. Use the color studio to find a harmonious, readable pair, or start from one of our curated colorways. On word prints, the words and typeface are yours to set too.
2
Your personalized artwork is printed on museum-grade matte paper using archival pigment inks in our print studio, made to your exact colors.
3
Your print is packaged flat and shipped directly to you. Framed prints arrive ready to hang; canvas prints ship rolled in a protective tube.