Kalevi Tamm framed print.jpg
Kalevi Tamm framed print.jpg

Stairway to Heaven

from €285.00

Chrysler Building, New York City 2019.

  • Giclée print on Canson Infinity Baryta Photographique II Matt 310 gsm paper

  • The print contains a white border of 5-10 cm.

  • A limited quantity of 20 per size. Numbered and hand-signed by the author

  • Framing method: Shadow box frame

  • Frame profile: black matte timber

  • Cover glass: Art glass with minimal reflection

  • Hanging: metal sawtooth corners up to 63 x 48, larger wooden French cleat

  • Prices excl. shipping and delivery

  • Shipping & Delivery approx. within 14 business days.

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Chrysler Building, New York City 2019.

  • Giclée print on Canson Infinity Baryta Photographique II Matt 310 gsm paper

  • The print contains a white border of 5-10 cm.

  • A limited quantity of 20 per size. Numbered and hand-signed by the author

  • Framing method: Shadow box frame

  • Frame profile: black matte timber

  • Cover glass: Art glass with minimal reflection

  • Hanging: metal sawtooth corners up to 63 x 48, larger wooden French cleat

  • Prices excl. shipping and delivery

  • Shipping & Delivery approx. within 14 business days.

Chrysler Building, New York City 2019.

  • Giclée print on Canson Infinity Baryta Photographique II Matt 310 gsm paper

  • The print contains a white border of 5-10 cm.

  • A limited quantity of 20 per size. Numbered and hand-signed by the author

  • Framing method: Shadow box frame

  • Frame profile: black matte timber

  • Cover glass: Art glass with minimal reflection

  • Hanging: metal sawtooth corners up to 63 x 48, larger wooden French cleat

  • Prices excl. shipping and delivery

  • Shipping & Delivery approx. within 14 business days.

While capturing images, there are moments when the audible music from the neighboring cafe lends a captivating title to the artwork.

“Stairway to Heaven" is often rated among the greatest rock songs of all time. According to music journalist Stephen Davis, although the song was released in 1971, it took until 1973 before the song's popularity ascended to truly "anthemic" status. As Page himself recalled, "I knew it was good, but I didn't know it was going to be almost like an anthem ... But I knew it was the gem of the album, sure.”