"Early Risers I & II" by Leah Giberson
"Early Risers I & II" by Leah Giberson
July 6, 2021
Early Risers I & II is a limited edition set of archival prints by Leah Giberson. Both prints measure 6.5” wide by 12.5” tall and the artwork measures approximately 6” wide by 12” tall. An edition of 100 of each was created by Tiny Showcase and ships with a certificate of authenticity. The artwork has been printed on a heavy 290gsm natural white paper.
The original pieces are acrylic over pigment prints on panel.
Available hand-framed in maple with archival mat and glass by Vermont's Joel Taplin of Taplin MFG. Framed artwork is archivally matted and hung with UV-protective glass. The hand-made frames are made from locally-milled wood with inlaid splines in each corner for added strength. Please allow three weeks for the completion of your custom, hand-made frame.
Also available with custom-cut, museum matting for standard size frames. Please allow an extra 3 business days for processing.
Early Risers I is on the left and Early Risers II is on the right.
Other print releases by Leah available: Last Night (One) 2024 & Silver Lake Slide, 2018
Leah has chosen to support The Food Project. Tiny Showcase will donate 15% of our profits from print sales.
"The Food Project works to create a thoughtful and productive community of youth and adults from diverse backgrounds who work together to build a sustainable food system. The organization works with the community to produce healthy food for residents of the city and suburbs, provide youth leadership opportunities, and inspire and support others to create change in their own communities."
Meet Leah Giberson
Leah Giberson was raised by artists deep in the woods of New Hampshire. From her earliest memories she was fascinated by the orderly scenes and presumed normality of suburbia, all of which seemed worlds away from her own bohemian upbringing. The tension between fact and fiction in what we see and remember continues to be a source of inspiration in her art. Leah received her BFA in painting from Massachusetts College of Art in 1997 and has lived on the top floor of a triple decker in Brookline, MA ever since.
