These prints are printed with an archival quality photographic process on Fuji Crystal Archive paper. Like any prints, they shouldn't be exposed to direct sunlight: but unlike less expensive prints these are rated to last over 100 years without fading.
You can order a print in either glossy, matte, or lustre finish. This is mainly a matter of personal taste.
Because these prints are made for you by a separate vendor, you can't combine a prints order with any other merchandise, and the prints will ship separately from any other items.
Posters of these pictures are also available.
are priced slightly higher.
"Jeepers Creepers " is, like my other Retropolitan images, set in the world of the future the way it used to be. Figure it’s the sort of wide-open, adventurous day-after-tomorrow that you would have been expecting if you were reading a little more Buck Rogers than geometry back in about 1939.
This is one of those images that really feels like it’s an illustration of a story, but I have to admit that I’m not entirely sure what this story is. You’re welcome to provide your own.
The way I see it, our heroes - or at least Rusty the Robot - have been here before. "Here", I think, is another planet, or maybe one of our planets’ moons. Whenever and wherever that was, Rusty made a big impression on the locals, without ever knowing that they were there, and his visit has been incorporated into their mythology.
Who knows exactly what they think he is or what he was doing there? But they seem to have decided that he’s a pretty important character, and here we see a shrine they’ve built to him. Now that he’s come back and found it, I’m afraid that he’s a little embarrassed about the whole thing, and he’s going to have some trouble explaining it to his friends.
And as for the locals, they seem to have taken to the Cargo Cult (or "Field of Dreams") approach: "if we build it, they will come". And it does seem to have worked out that way.
Like my other prints, this is mainly a 3D rendered scene with a liberal amount of retouching done in Photoshop. It’s entirely digital, start to finish, at a resolution of 300 DPI.