Large Friedel Dzubas Prints and What to Do Past 70x100

Large Friedel Dzubas Prints and What to Do Past 70x100

Friedel Dzubas prints are not currently offered above 70x100 cm in most reproduction catalogues, including this one, which does not carry Dzubas editions at present. For a larger wall, the practical

The short answer

No. Friedel Dzubas prints are not currently offered above 70x100 cm in most reproduction catalogues, including this one, which does not carry Dzubas editions at present. For a larger wall, the practical options are a 70x100 cm piece given breathing room, a diptych arrangement of two prints, or a different artist offered in canvas sizes beyond that limit.

The honest size ceiling

The short answer is no, not right now. Reproduction editions of Friedel Dzubas work top out at 70x100 cm where they are offered at all, and Auvrique does not currently list Dzubas in its catalogue. That is worth stating plainly, because a reader hunting for a 120x160 cm canvas for a large wall should know it before reading another paragraph.

The ceiling matters more with Dzubas than with most painters. He worked at mural scale, in the Color Field idiom, and his loose stained fields lose some of their logic when compressed into a domestic format. A 70x100 cm print of a Dzubas canvas is a legible object. It is not the experience the original was built for, and no enlargement shortcut fixes that.

How to fill a bigger wall instead

A single print is not the only way to cover a large wall. Two 70x100 cm framed works hung with a 10 to 15 cm gap read as one deliberate installation and often suit a gallery wall better than one oversized sheet. If the wall is wider than tall, a horizontal pair works well. If it is a tall stairwell or above a fireplace, one 70x100 cm piece with clear space around it usually beats crowding.

If you want one large canvas rather than a pair, look at what is actually available at scale. Auvrique's canvas editions run larger than the framed poster range, and a work like the Cliffs at Grainval canvas edition shows how a bigger format behaves on a main wall. The format question itself is covered in choosing between canvas and framed poster.

A framed poster at 70x100 cm, such as the Fisherman framed poster, carries a wide margin and frame profile that visually enlarges the whole object by 10 to 20 cm on each side. That trick, a generous frame on a standard print, is the cheapest way to make a wall feel resolved without hunting for an oversized print that does not exist.

Options past 70x100

  • Hang a pair of 70x100 cm prints as a deliberate diptych arrangement
  • Use a wide frame profile to add visual mass to a standard print
  • Choose an artist whose editions are offered in larger canvas formats
  • Leave deliberate empty space around one 70x100 cm piece rather than filling the wall

Sizing the wall before you buy

Measure the wall, not the artwork. A workable rule is that a print should occupy roughly two thirds to three quarters of the width of the furniture below it, and its centre should sit near 145 cm from the floor. On a 300 cm sofa wall, that points to a piece around 180 to 220 cm wide, which is why one 70x100 cm print can look stranded.

Price matters here too, and it argues for restraint. Large custom reproductions climb steeply in cost per square metre, and a pair of standard prints usually costs less than one oversized commission while covering more wall. For a smaller room, the arithmetic runs the other way, which the small bedroom sizing guide works through in detail.

Pull_quote

Table

Takeaways

Faq

Seo_title

Meta_description

The ceiling matters more with Dzubas than with most painters.

Key takeaways

  1. The short answer is no, not right now.
  2. A single print is not the only way to cover a large wall.
  3. Measure the wall, not the artwork.

Every size, every country, delivery included

Editions are made to order and shipped worldwide. Choose a format and a size, and the price you see is the price you pay.

View the collection

Part of our guide to canvas or framed poster.