Total amount of prints in this Edition: 20 + 2 Artists proofs
Print sizes available:
a. Paper size: 70 cm x 100 cm Image size: 61.4 cm x 86cm Border size: LR 7 cm T 4 cm x B 4.6 cm
b. Paper size: 50 cm x 70 cm Image size: 42.84 cm x 60 cm Border size: LR 5 cm x T 3cm x B 4.16 cm
Printing Process: Giclée
Paper Type: Hahnemühle Pearl
Signed and Numbered: Prints will be signed and numbered on the front under the image area by Dean Chalkley
Certification: Prints are accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
Availability: Prints will be made available in small numbers through the course of the Edition and prices may increase as the Edition sells out. To be clear a purchase means to buy a single print from the Edition.
Framing: All prints are sold unframed.
Dispatch: We endeavour to dispatch prints within 30 days of an order being placed.
Shipping: Free shipping.
Print Sales Tax to customers in the UK: 20% VAT will be due if we ship to any UK destination, this is will be added at checkout.
Print Sales Tax to customers outside the UK: If you are purchasing from overseas sales will be zero rated for UK VAT at checkout, however any international customs/import taxes (inc any EU import VAT) due will be the responsibility of the buyer and will need to be in paid to your countries authorities / delivery courier on receipt of the print/s.
For further information please email info@deanchalkley.com
The Horrors, such a sound, such a look! Following the tradition of gritty music to emerge from the Thames Delta as some like to refer to it. This 5 piece band of super slim sartorially splendid guys came together through the social circles of the infamous Junk Club in Southend-on-Sea. This club night was the monthly haunt of kids on the periphery of culture in the area from around 2001-6 It was a pretty wild place and gained notoriety, several international publications picked up on it, NME, Dazed & Confused, ID, Rolling Stone, Guardian and Vogue all ran stories. Junk spawned several great bands but it was The Horrors who became the biggest exponent from the Southend Scene as it became known.
One Parisian fashion house was so taken by their style that they made collections with direct influence from The Horrors self styled look. There’s was such a strong and captivating appearance stark tight and sharp clothing combined with their physical shape they became instantly recognisable. Their music being great too, from the raw garage goth psyche sound of the early days to the mellowed hypnotic later sound with it’s psychedelic overtones... Those early days though…Wow they were pure spiky magic!