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$25 Off | "Makua, Wide" - Artist's Print
Makua, Wide, from the series “Everyday Objects”, Makua sub-series, Digital print (created in Procreate, printed by the artist), edition 1/1, 9”x12”, Ethan Jordan, 2024
Sale ends Dec. 31.
Comes in a used frame unless you upgrade to a new, museum-quality frame.
Artwork explanation
The makau—the Hawaiian fish hook—represents the deep connection between Hawaiian culture and the ocean, where fishing was essential for survival and community. Traditionally, it symbolizes strength, prosperity, and provision, while also serving as a sign of safe passage, protection on the water, and respect for the sea. Across Polynesian cultures, the makau carries spiritual significance, embodying mana and a living link to ancestry and tradition.
The artist includes the Makua in his Everyday Objects series both for its cultural symbolism and its personal meaning. The object was a gift from one of his closest friends and stands as a marker of enduring friendship and shared strength. Its association with safety at sea is especially resonant for the artist, who cannot swim well and holds both a fear of and fascination with the ocean—drawn to its beauty, power, and the unseen mysteries beneath its surface.
Frame details:
Used - some dents and scratches are visible on the frame and plexiglass
Non-archival
Frame material: pine
Shatter-proof plexiglass
Hanging wire
Outside dimensions: 17.1875” x 21.1875”
3.25” Acid-free mat
Mat opening: 9” x 12”
Frame width: 0.75”
Backing: basic, non-archival corrugated cardboard
Makua, Wide, from the series “Everyday Objects”, Makua sub-series, Digital print (created in Procreate, printed by the artist), edition 1/1, 9”x12”, Ethan Jordan, 2024
Sale ends Dec. 31.
Comes in a used frame unless you upgrade to a new, museum-quality frame.
Artwork explanation
The makau—the Hawaiian fish hook—represents the deep connection between Hawaiian culture and the ocean, where fishing was essential for survival and community. Traditionally, it symbolizes strength, prosperity, and provision, while also serving as a sign of safe passage, protection on the water, and respect for the sea. Across Polynesian cultures, the makau carries spiritual significance, embodying mana and a living link to ancestry and tradition.
The artist includes the Makua in his Everyday Objects series both for its cultural symbolism and its personal meaning. The object was a gift from one of his closest friends and stands as a marker of enduring friendship and shared strength. Its association with safety at sea is especially resonant for the artist, who cannot swim well and holds both a fear of and fascination with the ocean—drawn to its beauty, power, and the unseen mysteries beneath its surface.
Frame details:
Used - some dents and scratches are visible on the frame and plexiglass
Non-archival
Frame material: pine
Shatter-proof plexiglass
Hanging wire
Outside dimensions: 17.1875” x 21.1875”
3.25” Acid-free mat
Mat opening: 9” x 12”
Frame width: 0.75”
Backing: basic, non-archival corrugated cardboard
Upgrade to a museum-quality, black frame for an extra $90.
Frame width: 0.75”
UV-blocking conservation plexiglass
3.125” acid-free conservation quality mat
Mat opening: 8.75” x 11.75”
Acid-free backing
Hanging wire
Real wood
Outside dimensions: 16.5” x 19.5”
Upgrade to a museum-quality, white frame for an extra $93.
Frame width: 0.75”
UV-blocking conservation plexiglass
3.125” acid-free conservation quality mat
Mat opening: 8.75” x 11.75”
Acid-free backing
Hanging wire
Real wood
Outside dimensions: 16.5” x 19.5”