Print measures 8”x8” (Has Border)
Giclee print on bright white 255 gsm Epson Somerset Velvet. This paper is 100% cotton and certified archival. This paper has some texture to it.
Acid and Lignin-free (Lignins acidify paper as they degrade over time).
———————————————
Little Leo loved Halloween, he always had. And he'd heard the warnings, too.
At school they watched the safety films, short movies that tried very hard to convince you that putting lighted candles in your Jack-o-lanterns was terribly dangerous.
They told you not to wear masks because they make it hard to see, but masks were Leo's favorite and he found that bit of advice particularly disagreeable....
He though the films were stupid, and he hated when they ruined all the kids costumes by covering them in bright reflecting tape.
He didn't understand why the kids let their parents get away with it!
Leo liked the sense of danger in the air on Halloween night, he might not have been aware of the thinning veil, but most children sense that there is something different and wild about Halloween night. Whoever made these films obviously didn't understand the holiday, at least that's what Leo thought...
There is one piece of advice Leo should've listened to, probably:
He should've checked his candy.
He misses his parents sometimes, but in its own way things worked out for little Leo.
Now every night is Halloween.
Caught somewhere between veils, he wanders through an infinite Autumn, where the air is spiced with dying leaves and the smell of candy corn sweets.
Sometimes people see him still, flickering in and out of our world, and the best thing now is that Leo doesn't even have to wear a mask to give them a good fright!!
Print measures 8”x8” (Has Border)
Giclee print on bright white 255 gsm Epson Somerset Velvet. This paper is 100% cotton and certified archival. This paper has some texture to it.
Acid and Lignin-free (Lignins acidify paper as they degrade over time).
———————————————
Little Leo loved Halloween, he always had. And he'd heard the warnings, too.
At school they watched the safety films, short movies that tried very hard to convince you that putting lighted candles in your Jack-o-lanterns was terribly dangerous.
They told you not to wear masks because they make it hard to see, but masks were Leo's favorite and he found that bit of advice particularly disagreeable....
He though the films were stupid, and he hated when they ruined all the kids costumes by covering them in bright reflecting tape.
He didn't understand why the kids let their parents get away with it!
Leo liked the sense of danger in the air on Halloween night, he might not have been aware of the thinning veil, but most children sense that there is something different and wild about Halloween night. Whoever made these films obviously didn't understand the holiday, at least that's what Leo thought...
There is one piece of advice Leo should've listened to, probably:
He should've checked his candy.
He misses his parents sometimes, but in its own way things worked out for little Leo.
Now every night is Halloween.
Caught somewhere between veils, he wanders through an infinite Autumn, where the air is spiced with dying leaves and the smell of candy corn sweets.
Sometimes people see him still, flickering in and out of our world, and the best thing now is that Leo doesn't even have to wear a mask to give them a good fright!!
