Shopping Cart(0)

Your cart is currently empty.

Emily Dickinson's Herbarium Cyanotypes by Dale Goffigon

$550.00

Style
INQUIRE TO PURCHASE
  • Description
    Sold individually. Framed in white washed maplewood with UV plexi.

    An ardent botanist, beginning at the age of nine, Emily Dickinson collected 424 flowers from the Amherst region in Massachusetts, where she lived. She referred to her collection as "beautiful children of spring" and arranged them with great sensitivity to scale and visual cadence in a sixty-six page large leather bound album, known as her herbarium.

    Dale Goffigon has made digital negatives of this herbarium, which is housed at the Harvard Library. Using the digital negatives, she used the 19th century cyanotype process to produce these images in blues and whites. The process involves coating fine art paper with a light sensitive emulsion, placing the negative on the dried paper and exposing it to light in either a lightbox or outdoors. The colors emerge during the rinsing process and with the addition of hydrogen peroxide to the baths.
  • Specification

    H: 11.5" W: 9.5" each

  • Shipping

    KRB offers shipping of smaller items such as accessories, fine art, lampshades, table lamps and occasional tables via UPS Ground within the United States. Shipping costs are calculated at checkout, and include full value insurance. Shipping for Christopher Spitzmiller lamps will be calculated separately. If you require overnight shipping, please select UPS Next Day.

    Please allow 2-3 business days for your order to be processed. You will receive a confirmation email with tracking once your items have been fragile packed and are ready to dispatch.

    To arrange shipping for larger pieces of art and furniture please email us at info@krbnyc.com. We are happy to provide you with a list of recommended shippers and/or white glove moving companies that service your region. Purchases may also be collected during store hours, Monday through Saturday, 10 am to 6 pm.

    Please give us a minimum of 24 hours notice to prepare your order. 

  • Returns

    All sales are final. In the event that you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, returns are accepted on eligible items for store credit only within 14 business days of the invoice date, and must be accompanied by a receipt. Credit is good for one year from date of issue. *All packaging must remain intact and must be documented for shipping insurance claims. We do not charge restocking fees: however, you will be responsible for return shipping costs. To initiate a return of any item that arrives damaged, please contact us at info@krbnyc.com.

    The following items are not eligible for return: Fine Art, Soft Goods (lampshades, pillows, throws), Lacquer Furniture, Antiques, Vintage Furniture, Sale Items.

    All merchandise sold in “as is” condition.

    Returns, exchanges, and cancellations are not accepted on special orders.

Download Tearsheet

Emily Dickinson's Herbarium Cyanotypes by Dale Goffigon

$550.00

Sold individually. Framed in white washed maplewood with UV plexi.

An ardent botanist, beginning at the age of nine, Emily Dickinson collected 424 flowers from the Amherst region in Massachusetts, where she lived. She referred to her collection as "beautiful children of spring" and arranged them with great sensitivity to scale and visual cadence in a sixty-six page large leather bound album, known as her herbarium.

Dale Goffigon has made digital negatives of this herbarium, which is housed at the Harvard Library. Using the digital negatives, she used the 19th century cyanotype process to produce these images in blues and whites. The process involves coating fine art paper with a light sensitive emulsion, placing the negative on the dried paper and exposing it to light in either a lightbox or outdoors. The colors emerge during the rinsing process and with the addition of hydrogen peroxide to the baths.

H: 11.5" W: 9.5" each


212-288-2221info@krbnyc.com
{

DALE GOFFIGON

Dale Goffigon’s body of work consists largely of gardens, historic architecture and interiors. She works with a medium format Hasselblad and prints the images with a master printer using an archival pigment process. 

Born on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, Goffigon received a B.S. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. She studied photography at The Parsons School of Design, The International Center of Photography in New York, The Maine Photographic Workshop and the Center for Alternative Processes.