One word. Four letters. Everything you need to say.
JusT started as a protest against complexity. Against the endless explanations artists feel they owe. Against the need to justify every mark, every choice, every breath. Sometimes the most powerful statement is the simplest one.
The fluorescent pink hits you first — that electric shock of colour that demands attention without asking permission. It's the kind of pink that makes people stop mid-conversation. The kind that burns itself into your retina and stays there hours later.
On the metallic leaf version, gold catches the light and throws it back transformed. The contrast shouldn't work — that screaming pink against precious metal — but it does. It works because it's honest about what it is. No apologies. No explanations.
This is hand-pulled screenprinting stripped back to its essence. No fancy registration tricks. No seven-layer colour builds. Just ink, mesh, and the kind of directness that cuts through noise. Each pull is slightly different — the nature of the process, the nature of making things by hand in a village studio where perfection isn't the point.
The word itself sits heavy on the 320gsm paper. Not centred, not perfectly aligned, not asking to be pretty. It's positioned where it needs to be, the way it needs to be. The typography carries weight — literally and figuratively. This isn't decorative text. It's a statement that happens to be made with letters.
Available in straight fluorescent pink for those who like their statements clean, or with metallic leaf for those who want that extra kick of light. Both versions carry the same message. Both versions mean business.
Details:
- Hand-pulled screenprint with fluorescent pink ink
- A3 420 x 297mm
- 320gsm paper
- Signed
- Choice of fluorescent pink or fluorescent pink with metallic leaf
- Framed option available
Shipping:
Wrapped in acid-free tissue and shipped in a cardboard tube.
For anyone who's tired of explaining themselves. For spaces that need a statement that doesn't need translation. For people who understand that sometimes the simplest things are the hardest to get right.
