Original: $60.04
-70%$60.04
$18.01The Story
Imogen Sinclair’s exclusive fine art print for The Poster Club explores intimacy and boundaries with raw, expressive energy. Two figures intertwine within a frame, their forms sketched in bold black against a pink ground, bordered by soft beige. The handwritten phrase “PERSONAL SPACE” adds a layer of tension, balancing closeness with distance.
It’s a striking study in human connection, rendered with rough strokes and pared-back colour, ideal for interiors that embrace bold character and thought-provoking storytelling.
Product information
Size: 30x40cm
Material: Printed on 265g high quality art paper
Printed in Denmark
About the artist
Imogen Sinclair, Manchester-based illustrator, creates intuitive works shaped by reflection and play. Since graduating in Brighton in 2020, she has developed a visual language tied to nature and shifting experience. Beginning with pencil sketches and moving into digital refinement, her process embraces openness, allowing meaning to emerge gradually through time and repetition.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Imogen Sinclair’s exclusive fine art print for The Poster Club explores intimacy and boundaries with raw, expressive energy. Two figures intertwine within a frame, their forms sketched in bold black against a pink ground, bordered by soft beige. The handwritten phrase “PERSONAL SPACE” adds a layer of tension, balancing closeness with distance.
It’s a striking study in human connection, rendered with rough strokes and pared-back colour, ideal for interiors that embrace bold character and thought-provoking storytelling.
Product information
Size: 30x40cm
Material: Printed on 265g high quality art paper
Printed in Denmark
About the artist
Imogen Sinclair, Manchester-based illustrator, creates intuitive works shaped by reflection and play. Since graduating in Brighton in 2020, she has developed a visual language tied to nature and shifting experience. Beginning with pencil sketches and moving into digital refinement, her process embraces openness, allowing meaning to emerge gradually through time and repetition.
