"Pī Mīere | Honey Bee"

Although native bees collect and store nectar, they do not produce honey in commercial quantities. Honey bees were introduced in 1839 for this purpose, and the number of wild colonies multiplied rapidly. By the 1860s, bee nests in the bush were plentiful and Māori became the country’s first commercial beekeepers.

Dimensions

• Print (A4) — 21cm x 29.7cm (8.3" x 11.7")
• Print (A3) — 29.7cm x 42cm (11.7" x 16.5")

Description

Each fine art giclée print includes a white border to mimic the effect of a mat window. The artwork is printed with pigment-based, UV stable archival inks on 230gsm smooth matte archival-quality coated paper.

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Note: This item is printed on demand (POD); please allow up to 5 business days for printing before shipping. Orders are sent to our fine art printers within one business day of receiving payment.

Museum-Quality Framing

• Frame (A4) — 24cm × 32cm (9.4" x 12.6")
• Frame (A3) — 32cm × 45cm (12.6" x 17.7")

We offer professional framing of your print in a sleek handcrafted black satin frame with a moulding 20mm wide and 15mm deep. Solid wood and handmade in New Zealand, each frame is cut and built from scratch using sustainably sourced FSC and PEFC conservation-grade materials.

Conservation Clear® glass provides a premium 2.5mm thickness with the highest level of protection against damaging ultraviolet (UV) rays, preserving your artwork for years to come.

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Note: Each frame is made to order (MTO); current production turnaround is roughly 2 weeks. Your professionally framed print arrives ready to hang and fully sealed with acid-free tape on the back for dust protection and humidity control. Hanging hardware is included.