
Hahnemühle William Turner 310 gsm
Museum-Quality Giclée Print
Acid-Free Fine Art Paper
Archival Pigment Inks
Heavy-duty Protective Tube
Worldwide Shipping
Printed to order • Ships in 3–5 business days
Paper
Hahnemühle William Turner 310 gsm
Finish
Matte
Sizes
40 × 60 cm / 50 × 70 cm
Frame
Not Included
Film used
Date captured
Camera
Lens
Location

Stockholm Golden Hour was made in that brief interval when the city seems to hold its breath. The light softens across the water, buildings lose their hard edges, and the skyline becomes more atmosphere than architecture. Shot on 35mm film, the image keeps the slight grain, warmth and imperfection of the moment, preserving the feeling of standing still while the city quietly shifts around you.
The photograph is about restraint: a horizon, a glow, and the calm geometry of a northern evening. Printed on textured fine art paper, the scene gains a tactile softness that mirrors the original light, turning a fleeting observation into an object meant to be lived with slowly.

Each photograph is released as a limited edition, ensuring that every print remains a rare and collectible piece of art. Once an edition is sold out, it will never be reproduced in the same size.
Every print is produced to order using museum-quality Giclée printing on Hahnemühle William Turner 310 gsm, a fine art paper renowned for its exceptional texture, archival quality, and ability to faithfully reproduce every detail captured on film.
To preserve the authenticity of each artwork, every print is individually numbered, hand-signed, and accompanied by a signed Certificate of Authenticity.
Each print includes:
Limited edition release
Individually numbered
Hand-signed by Radu Iordan
Signed Certificate of Authenticity
Museum-quality Giclée print
Printed on Hahnemühle William Turner 310 gsm
Printed to order
Carefully packaged for safe worldwide shipping

Hahnemühle William Turner 310 gsm is a mould-made, museum-quality fine art paper chosen for its quiet depth and tactile surface. Its soft matte finish and subtle watercolor texture give photographic tones a natural richness, allowing shadow, atmosphere and grain to feel present without becoming overly glossy or decorative. The result is a print with weight, permanence and a distinctly archival character.