A high resolution underwater art photo of this jubilant anemone suitably named JUBILANT ORANGE. This photo [and video linked to QR code] was taken close to Mermaid's Pool between two well-known surf spots, Heaven and Pastures at Shelley Point, St Helena Bay, West Coast, South Africa.
*Sublimation [into fiber of fabric] printed on top quality 230gsm flannel fleece two sided brushed. Beautifully folded over and finished with quality floss stitch and overlocking around all edges to ensure longevity of a quality product.
The unique QR code attached to the product will give you access to the live underwater video footage also captured by the artist. Bringing the ocean to you and introducing you to Jubilant Orange
This product size: 150cm x 180cm
Manufactured locally in South Africa
SEA love, wear love, live love, share LOVE <*)))><
*Sublimation printing uses heat to fuse ink and surface material or fabric. The inks used in the sublimation process turn into gas when brought under heat, then combine with the textile and permanently imprint onto the fabric. The result is permanent and significantly less prone to fading, as the ink penetrates the material instead of simply laying on top like a regular print.
Think of sublimation printing almost like tattooing where fabric is used instead of skin. Then, instead of pores, there are fibers that open up under the heat. There the ink cools while pressure is applied, transitioning back to a solid, secure form.
*Sublimation [into fiber of fabric] printed on top quality 230gsm flannel fleece two sided brushed. Beautifully folded over and finished with quality floss stitch and overlocking around all edges to ensure longevity of a quality product.
The unique QR code attached to the product will give you access to the live underwater video footage also captured by the artist. Bringing the ocean to you and introducing you to Jubilant Orange
This product size: 150cm x 180cm
Manufactured locally in South Africa
SEA love, wear love, live love, share LOVE <*)))><
*Sublimation printing uses heat to fuse ink and surface material or fabric. The inks used in the sublimation process turn into gas when brought under heat, then combine with the textile and permanently imprint onto the fabric. The result is permanent and significantly less prone to fading, as the ink penetrates the material instead of simply laying on top like a regular print.
Think of sublimation printing almost like tattooing where fabric is used instead of skin. Then, instead of pores, there are fibers that open up under the heat. There the ink cools while pressure is applied, transitioning back to a solid, secure form.