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New Art Three

New Art Three

New Art Two

A late windy afternoon in the heart and heat of Namaqualand, and the flower carpets never seem to end as they stretch to the horizon. This was taken on digital near Soebatsfontein, which is a settlement in Namakwa District Municipality in the Northern Cape province of South Africa. The settlement is 80 km southwest of Springbok and 48 km northwest of Kamieskroon. Some plants are small and can be less than 5cm in height depending on the species. The challenge is the flowers will only open to their fullest at a temperature of about 18°C and will always be facing the sun.

Acts 16:14

A woman named Lydia, from the city of Thyatira, a seller of purple fabrics, a worshiper of God, was listening; and the Lord opened her heart to respond to the things spoken by Paul.

Namaqualand (Khoikhoi: "Nama-kwa" meaning Nama Khoi people's land) is an arid region of Namibia and South Africa, extending along the west coast over 1,000 km and covering a total area of 440,000 km². It is divided by the lower course of the Orange River into two portions – Little Namaqualand to the south and Great Namaqualand to the north.

The area’s landscape ranges from an unexploited coastal strip in the west to semi-desert areas in the northeast. Famed for its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, its wild flowers during spring, its wealth of minerals, and its cultural history. Good winter rains ensure an abundance of flowers. The Namaqua National Park is situated west of the N7, one of South Africa's national roads. This conservation area is a great biodiversity hotspot, with the highest concentration of succulent plants of any of the world's arid regions. More than a thousand of its estimated 3500 floral species cannot be found anywhere else in the world!

NO OUTSIDE SALES WILL BE ENTERTAINED AS THIS IS A WEBSITE TESTING PRINT

This is a signed and embossed Limited Edition TEST print. 57/57

 

$1.00

57 in stock

New Art Three

New Art Three

New Art Two

A late windy afternoon in the heart and heat of Namaqualand, and the flower carpets never seem to end as they stretch to the horizon. This was taken on digital near Soebatsfontein, which is a settlement in Namakwa District Municipality in the Northern Cape province of South Africa. The settlement is 80 km southwest of Springbok and 48 km northwest of Kamieskroon. Some plants are small and can be less than 5cm in height depending on the species. The challenge is the flowers will only open to their fullest at a temperature of about 18°C and will always be facing the sun.

Acts 16:14

A woman named Lydia, from the city of Thyatira, a seller of purple fabrics, a worshiper of God, was listening; and the Lord opened her heart to respond to the things spoken by Paul.

Namaqualand (Khoikhoi: "Nama-kwa" meaning Nama Khoi people's land) is an arid region of Namibia and South Africa, extending along the west coast over 1,000 km and covering a total area of 440,000 km². It is divided by the lower course of the Orange River into two portions – Little Namaqualand to the south and Great Namaqualand to the north.

The area’s landscape ranges from an unexploited coastal strip in the west to semi-desert areas in the northeast. Famed for its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, its wild flowers during spring, its wealth of minerals, and its cultural history. Good winter rains ensure an abundance of flowers. The Namaqua National Park is situated west of the N7, one of South Africa's national roads. This conservation area is a great biodiversity hotspot, with the highest concentration of succulent plants of any of the world's arid regions. More than a thousand of its estimated 3500 floral species cannot be found anywhere else in the world!

NO OUTSIDE SALES WILL BE ENTERTAINED AS THIS IS A WEBSITE TESTING PRINT

This is a signed and embossed Limited Edition TEST print. 57/57

 

$1.00

57 in stock

Print Information

The Cameras

The camera type used in the shot
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A diverse array of cameras—both analogue and digital—have been employed across these collections, each chosen for its unique qualities and the specific demands of the work. From the deliberate precision of large format film to the immediacy of high-resolution digital capture, the tools used are integral to the aesthetic and technical depth of each image.

Ultra Large Format Film
Korona 7×17 Banquet panoramic cameras, working in the ultra-large-format 7×17 inch size with Ilford professional black-and-white film. Celebrated for their extraordinary clarity and subtle tonal gradation, these cameras excel in producing prints intended for large-scale display and are well-suited to creating expansive, gallery-grade prints.

Large Format Film
Shen-Hao field cameras in 4×5, 4×10, 5×7, and 8×10 formats, as well as custom-built pinhole configurations. These offer exceptional detail and tonal range, suited to large-scale prints.

Medium Format Film
A selection of classic and professional medium format systems, including the Yashica 44, Baby Rolleiflex, Pentax 645n, Mamiya 645 1000S, Yashica Mat 6×6 TLR, and the Pentax 6×7 MLU. Work in panoramic and specialised formats is achieved using 6×7, 6×8, 6×9, and 6×12 roll film backs, alongside the Fuji GX617 Professional.

Small Format Film
Iconic 35mm cameras including the Nikon F5 and F6, valued for their reliability and exceptional lens systems.

Digital
High-resolution digital capture is achieved using the Nikon D800e, D4, D5, Z9, and the medium format Fuji GFX 100—chosen for their dynamic range, colour fidelity, and image depth.

The Certificate of Authenticity

The signed document affirming provenance
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Each artwork from CFP Prints is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity (CoA)—a formal, signed document affirming the provenance and originality of the piece. This certificate includes technical specifications of the work and verifies that it was produced exclusively by CFP Prints to the highest standards of quality.

The CoA is a physical, signed and embossed document, issued with every print—whether limited or open edition—and should remain with the artwork at all times. It serves as a vital record of authenticity for private collectors, galleries, and institutions alike, and is essential in the event of resale or exhibition.

The Collections

About our collections
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Spanning over a decade of dedicated photographic exploration, these fine art prints offer a visually rich and emotionally resonant experience—crafted for discerning collectors with a deep appreciation for African imagery.

Each piece originates from either digital capture or traditional photographic film. When working with film, I hand-develop it using either the C41 for colour or ID-11 for black & white process to produce negatives, or the E6 process for colour-positive slides. These originals are then meticulously drum or flatbed scanned and edited with reference to the raw image—preserving authenticity without digital manipulation. Final adjustments are made in Photoshop to refine tonal range, enhance contrast, and remove minor imperfections, all while remaining true to the integrity of the original shot.

The body of work is organized into two primary formats: Film and Digital, and further curated by location or thematic focus, offering a cohesive yet diverse view into contemporary African visual culture.

The Editions

The edition process and signing
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Limited Editions
To preserve both artistic integrity and collector value, all CFP Prints limited editions are strictly capped at twenty-five prints worldwide—regardless of size or format. This deliberate limitation ensures each work remains rare, covetable, and a sound investment for serious collectors.

Signing
Each print is individually signed, embossed, and hand-numbered to guarantee authenticity. For example, a notation of 10/25 designates the 10th print in an edition of 25, with 15 still available. A mark of 25/25 signifies the final print in the edition—no further reproductions will ever be produced. All markings are discreetly applied to maintain the visual harmony of the artwork.

The Framing

Our framed options
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Framing is offered as an optional bespoke service designed to complement the refined aesthetic of each artwork. Our signature framing uses archival materials and is consistent with the presentation standards seen in our exhibitions.

Because framing preferences are deeply personal, we do not include it by default. However, we are pleased to consult on framing that suits your space, taste, and curatorial vision.

Crafted for the world’s most refined collections, we use Artglass™ AR 70 to reveal art as it was intended to be seen — luminous, pure and undistorted. Its anti-reflective surface eliminates distraction, its gentle hue enhances depth, and its enduring protection preserves each masterpiece with quiet sophistication.

If you choose to frame independently, we strongly recommend working with a professional framer experienced in handling fine art. Unframed prints are delicate and must be stored flat — never rolled or placed in tubes — to maintain their condition.

The Photographic Process

How film images are processed
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The film collection has been captured entirely on traditional photographic film, then hand-developed using darkroom chemistry to achieve the desired contrast, depth, and tonal richness. Each image is the result of a single, unrepeatable exposure—meticulously composed and executed without the use of AI or automated intervention.

Once developed, the negatives or slides are professionally scanned and prepared for print with reference to the original exposure. No digital manipulation is applied beyond subtle refinements to preserve the integrity of the film—ensuring that the final print remains faithful to the moment it was made.

Film, by its very nature, carries imperfections—grain, subtle shifts in tone, the occasional flare or softness at the edges. Unlike digital images, which strive for clinical precision, film embraces the organic unpredictability of chemistry and light. It is imperfectly perfect.

These characteristics are not flaws but part of the medium’s truth—reminders that each frame was made by hand, in real time, through glass and emulsion. The result is an image with soul—alive with texture, nuance, and a quiet sense of presence that cannot be replicated or manufactured.

This is photography at its most elemental. Honest. Tactile. Human.

A bespoke, boutique process, rooted in craftsmanship and authenticity. Each image is created with intention, patience, and a deep respect for the medium.

The Printed Medium

The types of canvas and papers we use
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At CFP Prints, every artwork is reproduced with a commitment to archival quality, material integrity, and aesthetic excellence. We print exclusively on carefully selected fine art materials that uphold the visual and tactile standards expected by discerning collectors.

Mediums

Our prints are available on two premium substrates, chosen for their longevity and superb image reproduction:

Canvas
Hahnemühle Cézanne Canvas 430 gsm
This natural white, 100% cotton canvas is acid-free and optimised for both photographic and fine art reproduction. Its finely woven, matt surface provides exceptional elasticity—ideal for stretching over wooden stretcher bars. The result is a richly textured print surface that enhances depth and presence, while preserving subtle tonal nuances.

Paper
Hahnemühle Photo Rag® Baryta 315 gsm
A 100% cotton paper with a natural white tone and no optical brighteners, this paper is prized for its elegant high-gloss finish and remarkable depth of tone. Its barium sulphate coating offers a nod to traditional darkroom baryta prints, producing exquisite detail, velvety blacks, and radiant highlights. Soft to the touch with a refined surface texture, Photo Rag® Baryta is acid- and lignin-free, and meets the highest standards for age resistance and museum-quality presentation.

The Printing Company

The printing company we use
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The Printing Company

All works are produced in collaboration with a respected professional fine art print studio, known for its expertise in archival pigment printing for galleries, museums, and private collectors. Our longstanding relationship ensures a shared understanding of the aesthetic and technical requirements for each edition.

Test prints and unused reprints are securely destroyed, guaranteeing that no unauthorised duplicates are ever circulated—preserving both the integrity and exclusivity of each edition.

Other Works That Resonate

Bathed In Light

Price range: $800.00 through $1 300.00

Midas Gold

Price range: $1 050.00 through $1 350.00

Sanctuary Reflected: Sunset Dam 7×17

Price range: $1 500.00 through $2 000.00

The Opus by OMNIYAT Triptych (Colour)

Price range: $2 500.00 through $3 700.00