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Singin in the Rain (1952)

Limited edition giclee printed on photo rag 308 gsm fine art paper

comedy musical romance


'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art
'Singin' in the Rain' (1952) - film-art

Regular price £139.00 Sale

Key colours:Brown

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Singin in the Rain (1952)

Limited edition giclee printed on photo rag 308 gsm fine art paper

About this print — Every single frame of the movie Singin in the Rain has been analysed and averaged to a single colour. These colours are then arranged chronologically to create a unique fine art composition that captures the entire visual journey of Stanley Donen's film. Printed using archival pigment inks on 308gsm Hahnemühle photo rag fine art paper, each print is a museum-quality giclée produced to order and created in its original theatrical aspect ratio.

Director: Stanley Donen, Gene Kelly

Writers : Betty Comden, Adolph Green

Stars : Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds

1927 Hollywood. Monumental Pictures' biggest stars, glamorous on-screen couple Lina Lamont and Don Lockwood, are also an off-screen couple if the trade papers and gossip columns are to be believed. Both perpetuate the public perception if only to please their adoring fans and bring people into the movie theaters. In reality, Don barely tolerates her, while Lina, despite thinking Don beneath her, simplemindedly believes what she sees on screen in order to bolster her own stardom and sense of self-importance. R.F. Simpson, Monumental's head, dismisses what he thinks is a flash in the pan: talking pictures. It isn't until