Print Details
Regular Edition
24 x 24 Inches
Fine-art Giclée print on Canson Aquarelle 310gsm museum-grade archival paper
Hand-deckled edges
Limited Edition of 100
Numbered
Printed with ♥ by Static Medium
Blue Variant Edition
36 x 36 inches
Fine-art Giclée print on Canson Aquarelle 310gsm museum-grade archival paper
Hand-deckled edges
Limited Edition of 20
Numbered
Printed with ♥ by Static Medium
Slickrock Metallic Pearl Edition
36 x 36 inches
Fine-art Giclée print on Slickrock Metallic Pearl 260gsm paper with a one-inch border
Limited Edition of 10
Numbered
Printed with ♥ by Static Medium
Artist Statement
Coral reefs aren’t just the home of the most diverse ecosystems in the world but also play an important role in providing millions of people with a livelihood, food, and coastal protection. With problems like warming seas, pollution, changing ocean chemistry, and biodiversity loss caused by human activities, this marine paradise faces death and destruction at an unprecedented rate. The disappearance of coral reefs could lead to a domino effect of mass destruction on a global scale.
This piece aims to showcase how important coral reefs, marine ecosystems, and the oceans are for the planet’s existence. With awareness and conscious effort, we can all do our part to help save our coral reefs from extinction, protect species that rely on them including us humans, and nurture our oceans to provide a better future for this planet we call home."
- Kerby Rosanes
Artist Bio
Kerby Rosanes is a freelance illustrator based in Manila, Philippines. Working with pens, ink, and markers, his detailed black and white illustrations landed him projects with global brands, features in several exhibitions, magazines, websites, TV shows, and the publishing of internationally best-selling art books.
Best known for his whimsical detailed pieces, Kerby’s style has been widely inspired by patterns and textures found in nature. His love for nature drives him to travel the world and create pieces that spread awareness on various environmental issues.
The Story behind Planet Coral
Kerby Rosanes