Oldshed
#134 - "Sewing Room" (Portrait) - Saddler's Singer Sewing Machine
#134 - "Sewing Room" (Portrait) - Saddler's Singer Sewing Machine
Couldn't load pickup availability
Materials
Materials
We print using using the finest 100% rag cotton, mould made paper, printed with the Giclée (inkjet) printing process, using fade resistant pigment based ink.
Our Framed prints include the use of Non-reflective U.V. resistant glass, a Matte board surrounding your chosen image, as well as M.D.F backing board with hangers.
Dimensions
Dimensions
PRINT SIZE:
"D" Size Landscape - 15" x 19" (380mm x 480mm)
"E" Size Landscape - 22" x 30" (560mm x 765mm)
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
We have a 30-day return policy, which means you have 30 days after receiving your item to request a return.
To be eligible for a return, your item must be in the same condition that you received it, in its original packaging. You’ll also need the receipt or proof of purchase.
To start a return, you can contact us at oldshedproductions@gmail.com. If your return is accepted, we’ll send you a return shipping label, as well as instructions on how and where to send your package. Items sent back to us without first requesting a return will not be accepted.
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
"Sewing Room" by Oldshed Productions
Depicting a Saddler's Singer Sewing Machine.
"D" Size Portrait - Premium Matte Paper - 19" x 15" (480mm x 380mm)
"E" Size Portrait - Premium Matte Paper - 30" x 22" (765mm x 560mm)As we finished photographing the chaff cutter at Marion Mason's parent’s farm (near Katanning, south Western Australia), Ben noticed the sun shining through the door and the beautiful shafts of light which lit up a Saddlers Singer sewing machine in the corner.
Ben has a knack of knowing what to shoot, so he asked me to turn the camera around on the tripod and do a couple of shots of the sewing machine as it was perfectly lit by sunlight. I was somewhat dismissive of shooting a sewing machine as
we normally shoot larger, male friendly objects and I couldn't see how a picture of a sewing machine could prove popular with the guys.
Then we discussed whether we should shoot it portrait or landscape. I always considered that landscape was a more comfortable format to look at and I thought the scene suited landscape.
How wrong I was on both matters as the photograph has proved immensely popular with the sewing ladies and they always choose the portrait version.
Ian Sergeant - Diploma Science - Photography
Ben Jackson - Bach Arts - Design - Bach Ed - Design
