A change is gonna come charity Giclée retro Art print- part  2
A change is gonna come charity Giclée retro Art print- part  2
A change is gonna come charity Giclée retro Art print- part  2

A change is gonna come charity Giclée retro Art print- part 2

Regular price £20.00 GBP
Shipping calculated at checkout.

 

Inspired by the talented and legendary Sam Cooke and his 1964 song, titled "A change is gonna come" - a predominant and inspiring song used during the civil rights movement. 

 

100% of the profits will be donated to The Black Curriculum.  

social enterprise founded in 2019 by young people to address the lack of Black British history in the UK Curriculum. They believe that by delivering arts focused Black history programmes, providing teacher training and campaigning through mobilising young people, they can facilitate social change.  This is something we really feel in line with as a brand and want to do as much as we can to help. 

 

The print style was inspired by 1960s minimilsm and is printed on an off white base with a hazy red design. A strong powerful statement that will add nostalgic soul to your walls and a print that will help towards changes in the UK.

 

Giclée printed on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards. All A4 & A3 prints are packed in eco friendly 100% biodegradable poly bags. 

Available in sizes
A2 (420 x 594 mm)
A3 (297 x 420 mm)                                                                                                                 
A4 (210 x 297 mm)

 

All in the details 

* Designed by Fanclub owners and sisters, Johanna and Felicity.


* Giclée printed in Nottingham UK on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards

* Sold without frame.

* Handled with care and shipped in a cardboard envelope with added cardboard backing for extra protection (please note A2 prints are shipped in postal tubes).

 

 

* Please note colour my slightly vary in real life vs screen colour.