Fujisan Ramune by Melina Pecharki (50x70cm)
Fine art giclée print created by Melina Pecharki exclusively for The Poster Club. The Poster Club from Copenhagen, Denmark brings an assortment of works from selected artists made into a collection of playful and contemporary art prints that bring together elements of archival presentation and modern typography.
- Printed in Denmark
- Fine art giclée print on 265g high quality art paper.
- Fits standard frames. Frame is not included, but can be purchased with frame in store.
About the Artist
Brazilian-born and Berlin-based, illustrator Melina Pecharki has spent over a decade building a practice around quiet, carefully observed objects. With a background in graphic design and a creative path that has seen her working in music, fashion and stationery, her visual world is defined by gentle detail, bright colour and a deep appreciation for everyday ephemera.
Her works are created by hand in her Berlin home studio, using primarily watercolour, gel pens and coloured pencils. A love for Japan and its design language runs throughout her illustrations – especially the bold palettes, charming forms and tightly composed layouts found in packaging and folk toys.
“I started illustrating as a way to disconnect from screens and engage in observational study,” she says. “I choose only objects that catch my attention.”
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Fujisan Ramune by Melina Pecharki (50x70cm)
Fujisan Ramune by Melina Pecharki (50x70cm)
Fine art giclée print created by Melina Pecharki exclusively for The Poster Club. The Poster Club from Copenhagen, Denmark brings an assortment of works from selected artists made into a collection of playful and contemporary art prints that bring together elements of archival presentation and modern typography.
- Printed in Denmark
- Fine art giclée print on 265g high quality art paper.
- Fits standard frames. Frame is not included, but can be purchased with frame in store.
About the Artist
Brazilian-born and Berlin-based, illustrator Melina Pecharki has spent over a decade building a practice around quiet, carefully observed objects. With a background in graphic design and a creative path that has seen her working in music, fashion and stationery, her visual world is defined by gentle detail, bright colour and a deep appreciation for everyday ephemera.
Her works are created by hand in her Berlin home studio, using primarily watercolour, gel pens and coloured pencils. A love for Japan and its design language runs throughout her illustrations – especially the bold palettes, charming forms and tightly composed layouts found in packaging and folk toys.
“I started illustrating as a way to disconnect from screens and engage in observational study,” she says. “I choose only objects that catch my attention.”
Original: $66.39
-65%$66.39
$23.24Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Fine art giclée print created by Melina Pecharki exclusively for The Poster Club. The Poster Club from Copenhagen, Denmark brings an assortment of works from selected artists made into a collection of playful and contemporary art prints that bring together elements of archival presentation and modern typography.
- Printed in Denmark
- Fine art giclée print on 265g high quality art paper.
- Fits standard frames. Frame is not included, but can be purchased with frame in store.
About the Artist
Brazilian-born and Berlin-based, illustrator Melina Pecharki has spent over a decade building a practice around quiet, carefully observed objects. With a background in graphic design and a creative path that has seen her working in music, fashion and stationery, her visual world is defined by gentle detail, bright colour and a deep appreciation for everyday ephemera.
Her works are created by hand in her Berlin home studio, using primarily watercolour, gel pens and coloured pencils. A love for Japan and its design language runs throughout her illustrations – especially the bold palettes, charming forms and tightly composed layouts found in packaging and folk toys.
“I started illustrating as a way to disconnect from screens and engage in observational study,” she says. “I choose only objects that catch my attention.”
