Original Pressed Irish Seaweed - Dulse - Framed - 14cm x 17cm

£85.00
Limited Availability

Living on the shores of Strangford Lough in Northern Ireland, I am surrounded by breathtaking coastlines that are an endless source of inspiration to me.

All my seaweed art is created using seaweed that I have collected and then hand pressed in my studio using an antique cast iron Victorian book press.

This beautiful Dulse specimen is professionally framed in a classic gold frame with non reflective, UV protective Artglass.

This edible seaweed also known as Bacon of the Sea is a local delicacy and widely consumed in Northern Ireland throughout the summer months. It is usually dried and eaten as a snack although can be eaten in its natural form …. a little too salty for my taste!

  • Hand pressed unique Strangford seaweed

  • Acid free 300g watercolour paper

  • Classic gold frame

  • Frame size 14cm × 17cm

  • UV protective Artglass

Please note that this is a natural product and may fade if exposed to harsh direct light. I recommend treating your pressed seaweed specimens as you would a fine watercolour and hang away from direct sunlight.

Living on the shores of Strangford Lough in Northern Ireland, I am surrounded by breathtaking coastlines that are an endless source of inspiration to me.

All my seaweed art is created using seaweed that I have collected and then hand pressed in my studio using an antique cast iron Victorian book press.

This beautiful Dulse specimen is professionally framed in a classic gold frame with non reflective, UV protective Artglass.

This edible seaweed also known as Bacon of the Sea is a local delicacy and widely consumed in Northern Ireland throughout the summer months. It is usually dried and eaten as a snack although can be eaten in its natural form …. a little too salty for my taste!

  • Hand pressed unique Strangford seaweed

  • Acid free 300g watercolour paper

  • Classic gold frame

  • Frame size 14cm × 17cm

  • UV protective Artglass

Please note that this is a natural product and may fade if exposed to harsh direct light. I recommend treating your pressed seaweed specimens as you would a fine watercolour and hang away from direct sunlight.