Why the size stops at 70x100

The short answer is no. Standard reproduction editions of Manievich's work are capped at 70x100 cm, and nothing larger is currently offered in the catalogue. That ceiling is not arbitrary. Most source scans of early twentieth century paintings hold their detail cleanly up to about a metre in width. Push beyond that and the grain of the original canvas starts to show, brushwork softens, and the print reads as an enlargement rather than an image.

This matters more for Manievich than for a smooth, flat colourist. His cityscapes and snow scenes are built from small, loaded strokes, and that texture is exactly what degrades first when a file is stretched past its reliable limit. A larger print that loses the stroke structure stops looking like Manievich at all. Anyone considering a custom enlargement from a third party printer should ask to see a proof section at full scale before committing.

Working with a wall larger than the print

A big wall does not actually need a big single image. Two 70x100 prints hung as a pair, with a gap of five to eight centimetres between frames, will cover roughly two metres of wall and often reads better than one oversized sheet. Manievich's street scenes suit this treatment because the compositions are dense enough to hold attention at close range. If you are weighing formats for a pair, the comparison between canvas and framed poster is worth settling first, since mixing the two on one wall rarely works. See how to choose between canvas and framed poster.

The other honest option is to make the wall smaller rather than the print bigger. A 70x100 canvas flanked by two narrower frames, or hung above a sideboard that visually anchors it, changes the proportions of the space without any custom printing. For rooms where scale is the core problem rather than the solution, the small room sizing guide covers the arithmetic of print height, furniture width and eye level. It is written for compact rooms, but the same measurements run in reverse. Start with the best print sizes for small living rooms.

What custom enlargement really costs

If the wall genuinely demands something over a metre wide, a custom print from a fine art reproduction studio is the remaining route. Expect pricing to rise steeply with area rather than linearly, since large format printing, heavier stretcher bars and crating all step up at once. A canvas at 100x140 cm typically costs several times a 70x100 edition, and framed pieces at that scale add meaningful weight and shipping cost. Budget accordingly before falling in love with the idea.

One caution belongs here. Enlarging a reproduction for personal display is straightforward. Reselling an enlarged print, or presenting it as anything other than a reproduction, is a different matter entirely and touches the separate market for originals and authenticated works. Reproductions have no investment value regardless of size. Buy the size that fits the wall, not the size that sounds impressive. For context on what separates a good reproduction from a poor one, read where to buy a high quality print online.