What Will Become of Us Fine Art Print
My fifth great-grandfather Patrick/Eamon or William Wallace was tortured and executed in Kilfinane by the British in 1798. The Staker Wallace nick-name comes from the fact he was beheaded, and they put his head on a stake as a warning to others.
Wallace was a captain for a group called United Irishmen but also lead a smaller rebel group that worked to protect tenant-farmer rights. What I learned from this is that it is your right to actively participate in the protection of your life and your livelihood. Staker’s story ended in death, but luckily, he and his wife Hanora had five children. That group of five were the start to prolific families ever since.
Grand-dad James F. Piquette gifted everyone in the family with the Memoir of Staker Wallace. The book includes an extensive family tree capturing 1733 up to the 1970s and
Includes a poem written by grandfather (excerpt here):
“We must think beyond
the present,
beyond ourselves,
and consider
what effects our acts and our decisions
may have upon posterity.”-James Field Piquette
As a family we have shown up and spoke up for better elder care, more accessible mental and health care, and LGBTQIA+ rights and protections. We are advocates for those who are negatively affected by government actions. That is important now more than ever. And is critical to our human survival and expression. We can envision a world where we care for and protect each other and we must work and fight to make that a reality.
ART: What Will Become of Us
Unique signature by the artist included for authenticity.
20x20” and 30x30”: Framed Print / 2.0mm Mount / Float Glass Glaze: Float Glass Frame: High-quality wood, milled with simple clean lines and presented with a satin finish.
Paper: Enhanced Matte Art Paper Substrate Weight: 200gsm
Mount: 2.4mm
40x40”: Framed Print / Non-mounted / Perspex Glaze:Acrylic/Perspex Frame:ClassicPaper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight:200gsmMount:No Mount/mat
Unframed all sizes:Paper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight: 200gsm
Canvas Float framed canvas on premium stretcher bars Frame:Float Frame, 38mm Standard Stretcher BarPaper Type:Standard Canvas (sc)Substrate Weight:400gsm
All framed and canvas prints are wrapped in a protective sleeve with individual plastic or cardboard guards added to each corner. Additional cardboard is secured over the print surface to minimise the risk of breakages or transit damage. Each print is then shipped in a heavy duty cardboard box.
Our unframed fine art prints are hand rolled in protective tissue paper and then shipped in extra thick cardboard tubes, unless they are 15x20cm and being delivered in the UK, or A4 or smaller and being delivered in mainland Europe (in which case they are shipped in thick cardboard envelopes).
My fifth great-grandfather Patrick/Eamon or William Wallace was tortured and executed in Kilfinane by the British in 1798. The Staker Wallace nick-name comes from the fact he was beheaded, and they put his head on a stake as a warning to others.
Wallace was a captain for a group called United Irishmen but also lead a smaller rebel group that worked to protect tenant-farmer rights. What I learned from this is that it is your right to actively participate in the protection of your life and your livelihood. Staker’s story ended in death, but luckily, he and his wife Hanora had five children. That group of five were the start to prolific families ever since.
Grand-dad James F. Piquette gifted everyone in the family with the Memoir of Staker Wallace. The book includes an extensive family tree capturing 1733 up to the 1970s and
Includes a poem written by grandfather (excerpt here):
“We must think beyond
the present,
beyond ourselves,
and consider
what effects our acts and our decisions
may have upon posterity.”-James Field Piquette
As a family we have shown up and spoke up for better elder care, more accessible mental and health care, and LGBTQIA+ rights and protections. We are advocates for those who are negatively affected by government actions. That is important now more than ever. And is critical to our human survival and expression. We can envision a world where we care for and protect each other and we must work and fight to make that a reality.
ART: What Will Become of Us
Unique signature by the artist included for authenticity.
20x20” and 30x30”: Framed Print / 2.0mm Mount / Float Glass Glaze: Float Glass Frame: High-quality wood, milled with simple clean lines and presented with a satin finish.
Paper: Enhanced Matte Art Paper Substrate Weight: 200gsm
Mount: 2.4mm
40x40”: Framed Print / Non-mounted / Perspex Glaze:Acrylic/Perspex Frame:ClassicPaper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight:200gsmMount:No Mount/mat
Unframed all sizes:Paper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight: 200gsm
Canvas Float framed canvas on premium stretcher bars Frame:Float Frame, 38mm Standard Stretcher BarPaper Type:Standard Canvas (sc)Substrate Weight:400gsm
All framed and canvas prints are wrapped in a protective sleeve with individual plastic or cardboard guards added to each corner. Additional cardboard is secured over the print surface to minimise the risk of breakages or transit damage. Each print is then shipped in a heavy duty cardboard box.
Our unframed fine art prints are hand rolled in protective tissue paper and then shipped in extra thick cardboard tubes, unless they are 15x20cm and being delivered in the UK, or A4 or smaller and being delivered in mainland Europe (in which case they are shipped in thick cardboard envelopes).
My fifth great-grandfather Patrick/Eamon or William Wallace was tortured and executed in Kilfinane by the British in 1798. The Staker Wallace nick-name comes from the fact he was beheaded, and they put his head on a stake as a warning to others.
Wallace was a captain for a group called United Irishmen but also lead a smaller rebel group that worked to protect tenant-farmer rights. What I learned from this is that it is your right to actively participate in the protection of your life and your livelihood. Staker’s story ended in death, but luckily, he and his wife Hanora had five children. That group of five were the start to prolific families ever since.
Grand-dad James F. Piquette gifted everyone in the family with the Memoir of Staker Wallace. The book includes an extensive family tree capturing 1733 up to the 1970s and
Includes a poem written by grandfather (excerpt here):
“We must think beyond
the present,
beyond ourselves,
and consider
what effects our acts and our decisions
may have upon posterity.”-James Field Piquette
As a family we have shown up and spoke up for better elder care, more accessible mental and health care, and LGBTQIA+ rights and protections. We are advocates for those who are negatively affected by government actions. That is important now more than ever. And is critical to our human survival and expression. We can envision a world where we care for and protect each other and we must work and fight to make that a reality.
ART: What Will Become of Us
Unique signature by the artist included for authenticity.
20x20” and 30x30”: Framed Print / 2.0mm Mount / Float Glass Glaze: Float Glass Frame: High-quality wood, milled with simple clean lines and presented with a satin finish.
Paper: Enhanced Matte Art Paper Substrate Weight: 200gsm
Mount: 2.4mm
40x40”: Framed Print / Non-mounted / Perspex Glaze:Acrylic/Perspex Frame:ClassicPaper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight:200gsmMount:No Mount/mat
Unframed all sizes:Paper Type:Enhanced Matte Art PaperSubstrate Weight: 200gsm
Canvas Float framed canvas on premium stretcher bars Frame:Float Frame, 38mm Standard Stretcher BarPaper Type:Standard Canvas (sc)Substrate Weight:400gsm
All framed and canvas prints are wrapped in a protective sleeve with individual plastic or cardboard guards added to each corner. Additional cardboard is secured over the print surface to minimise the risk of breakages or transit damage. Each print is then shipped in a heavy duty cardboard box.
Our unframed fine art prints are hand rolled in protective tissue paper and then shipped in extra thick cardboard tubes, unless they are 15x20cm and being delivered in the UK, or A4 or smaller and being delivered in mainland Europe (in which case they are shipped in thick cardboard envelopes).
