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Watermelon of Palestine: Textured Canvas Relief

Watermelon of Palestine: Textured Canvas Relief

Regular price £90.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £90.00 GBP
Sale Sold out
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A richly layered 3D canvas built around one of the most enduring symbols of Palestinian identity. The watermelon has long been used as a quiet emblem of resistance and cultural pride, and this piece captures that history through depth, texture, and colour. Each canvas is crafted layer by layer over many hours, using multi-material relief to give the fruit its subtle curves, shadowing, and dimensional presence.

This edition is produced in the 220mm x 220mm format, offering a bold yet minimal statement on any wall, desk, or shelf. Every print is individually made, and slight variations in texture and layering make each one unique.

The surrounding frame-style arch grounds the piece, giving it the feeling of a symbol held within a window or poster, a small, tangible celebration of Palestinian culture preserved in physical form.

Quantity

Low stock: 1 left

Product Highlights

  • Large-format canvas art piece (approx. 220mm x 220mm)
  • Each one individually printed once an order is placed
  • High-detail relief texture created through layered 3D printing
  • Multi-material ink effect using multiple colours for depth
  • Unique handmade variation: no two pieces ever look identical
  • Designed, modelled, and produced in-house by Printed Resistance
  • Lightweight yet durable: easy to display on shelves or walls
  • A meaningful, culturally resonant artwork

Colours / Variants

Materials and Care

All pieces are 3D printed using PLA, a biodegradable, plant-based plastic made from corn starch.

Care

Wipe gently with a dry or slightly damp cloth. Avoid soaking or exposing to high heat (e.g. dishwashers, radiators, or direct sunlight for long periods).

Durability

PLA is lightweight and rigid, perfect for display or light everyday use, but can warp if left in hot environments.

Sustainability

Any misprints or offcuts are reused or recycled wherever possible — part of our effort to keep prints out of landfill.

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