Hermes Graphic by Adrian Purgał for Galaeria Factory

- Artist: Adrian Purgał
- Title: Hermes
- Technique: computer graphics, mixed techniques
- Limit of prints: 50pcs
- Giclee print on Hahnemühle German Ething 310g / m2
- HP Vivera inks with a two-hundred year warranty on durability and intended for FineArt prints
- Net graphic dimensions: 64x80cm, total 74x90cm
- Price does not include frame

The graphic is provided with the author's own signature. It also has two impressions of the dry stamp 'AP' and 'GB', as well as a handwritten job title and a copy number. Two certificates are attached to the graphics: the author's certificate and the certificate of printing, certifying the authenticity of the print and its uniqueness. In addition, the printing certificate and the original print are accompanied by a hologram with a unique and compatible number.

According to QPRINT, the technology of non-transparent printing allows the user to obtain prints in which the spot is practically imperceptible to the naked eye. High quality consumables (substrates and inks) ensure a much more accurate color reproduction as well as durability of the obtained effects. Professional Giclee prints can be displayed for over 100 years without any visible change in color. Giclee prints are the highest quality reproductions of works of art whose appearance, thanks to the use of the highest quality materials and printing devices, is almost indistinguishable from the original.

Due to his profession and inseparable contact with a computer, Adrian Purgał moved his art to a digital matrix and for more than ten years he created pieces using almost exclusively computer graphic tools. This period yielded countless graphics and artistic realizations both in utility forms like logos, illustrations, commercial projects, as well as covers, posters which include film posters as well as artistic works. As an artist, he made his debut at the 'First Exhibition of Polish Design GBPower New Life' in London in 2015 and the designer's exhibition, in January 2016, at the POSK Gallery in London.

According to the artist: 'In my graphics, which are at the same time a complement to musical creativity, poetry and song lyrics, I primarily deal with being human. The fascination of discovering everyday life and moving into a different dimension, sometimes mystical and divine, allows me to find myself in almost every one of my tirelessly imaging human weaknesses, fears, sometimes even depressive visions. It is a kind of a diary of my artistic life, which makes my art intimate, and the viewer can look into the world of realized thoughts. It is like therapy for me but also for the observer of my art in which I try to express our weaknesses and desires by closing them in the picture.'