Original artwork
Geode Section
From £7
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Original artwork
A broad crimson-striped apple above a halved fruit cut clean through the core. An old Southern variety painted in January 1913.
Format
Frame colour(classic moulded)
Black frame

Size
£46
Printed and shipped in the United Kingdom, near you. No customs, no import duty. Delivery calculated at checkout.
Arrives in about 4 to 5 business days.
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.
Mary Daisy Arnold painted the Nickajack on 13 January 1913 from a specimen grown at Wilkesboro in Wilkes County, North Carolina, deep in the apple country the old Southern variety came from. The fruit is given whole, striped crimson over yellow, and then halved, the knife passing straight through the open core so the seeds sit visible in their chambers. Arnold spent decades painting for the US Department of Agriculture's pomological watercolour programme, which documented American fruit varieties from 1886 until 1942. Her sheet is preserved in the USDA National Agricultural Library and is now in the public domain. It has the settled, wintery warmth of a farmhouse kitchen, and hangs well in one. 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 moulded gallery frame in your chosen colour finish; the glazing is shatter-resistant acrylic. Made to order for you, in your colours.