Yes, and the wall decides the size

A Gorter print can be made to almost any reasonable dimension because the editions are printed on demand from high resolution files, not pulled from a fixed inventory. The practical ceiling is the resolution of the source scan. Gorter's sunlit river and dune scenes hold detail well at large scale, though a crop that stretches past two metres on the long edge will start to soften. Most living room walls sit comfortably inside what the files support.

The ordering mechanics are simple. Measure the wall, subtract breathing room of roughly 15 to 25 cm on each side, and choose the closest proportional format to the original composition. Gorter painted mostly horizontal landscapes, so a wide format usually preserves the composition better than a tall one. Enter the dimensions at checkout or request a quote if the size falls outside the listed options.

How to order non-standard Gorter prints

The frustration with standard sizes is legitimate. A 70x100 canvas is made for a wall that does not exist in most homes. Custom sizing solves this, and the process takes three decisions rather than a hunt through stock lists.

First, confirm the aspect ratio. Gorter's compositions are horizontal, and stretching one into a square or a vertical panel means cropping sky or foreground, which is where his light lives. Second, choose canvas or framed paper. Canvas suits large dimensions because it needs no glazing. Paper editions above about 90 cm become heavy and expensive to frame. Third, check the lead time before you commit to a date, since custom work is printed to order and cannot ship from a shelf.

What to decide before ordering

Measure the wall space and leave 15 to 25 cm of margin on each side Keep the horizontal proportions of the original composition intact Choose canvas for large sizes, framed paper below 90 cm Confirm the lead time if the print is needed for a specific date

What custom sizing actually costs

Custom work costs more than a standard size, and it is worth knowing by how much before you order. As a working rule, expect a considered of roughly 20 to 40 percent over the nearest listed size, driven by material use and the fact that nothing is pre-cut. A large canvas, say 120 cm wide, typically lands in the low hundreds of euros or dollars depending on finish and framing.

There are ways to keep the number down. An unframed canvas stretched on a simple bar costs meaningfully less than a framed paper edition of the same size. Ordering slightly under a pricing threshold, 110 cm instead of 120 cm for example, sometimes drops the print into a cheaper materials band. Ask the retailer. The honest answer is that Gorter is a modestly priced artist in reproduction, and custom sizing does not change that.