The Opus by OMNIYAT III
Zaha Hadid was an Iraqi British architect who gained fame for her highly futuristic style, characterized by curving facades, sharp angles, and the use of strong materials such as concrete and steel. Her designs successfully accomplished what many people find mystifying about great architecture: she took the strongest materials in the world and manipulated them to create objects that appear both soft and sturdy. Her work has been recognized with numerous awards over the past twenty years.
Dubai is the capital of the Emirate of Dubai, which is one of the wealthiest of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates. The federation of the United Arab Emirates was formed in 1971 after gaining independence from Great Britain.
Dubai is a city of skyscrapers, ports, and beaches, where big business takes place alongside sun-seeking tourism. Due to its large expatriate population, Dubai is like a melting pot of cultures, and the atmosphere is generally tolerant. Religious affiliations are not a significant part of city life, although Islam is the majority religion. Churches and Hindu temples coexist with mosques in Dubai.
Ephesians 5:15-17
Be very careful, then, how you live—not as unwise but as wise, making the most of every opportunity, because the days are evil. Therefore do not be foolish, but understand what the Lord’s will is.
Dubai is known for luxury shopping, ultramodern architecture, and a lively nightlife scene. The city’s skyline is filled with skyscrapers, with the Burj Khalifa being the most famous. The Dubai Fountain, located at the base of the Burj Khalifa, is a popular attraction featuring jets and lights choreographed to music. Artificial islands just offshore are home to Atlantis, The Palm, a resort with water and marine-animal parks.
Dubai Creek, a natural inlet on the southern shores of the Persian Gulf, divides the city. For over a century, it has been the centre of Dubai due to the city’s early reliance on fishing, pearl diving, and maritime trade. The oldest buildings in Dubai line the creek, most of which date from the 1960s and are rarely more than two stories in height. On the western shore of the creek, in the Bastakiyyah quarter, some much older buildings have been restored, featuring the distinctive wind tower design that was brought by Persian merchants in the early 20th century.
This is a signed and embossed Open Edition print.


$800.00 – $1 300.00
The Opus by OMNIYAT III


The Opus by OMNIYAT III
Zaha Hadid was an Iraqi British architect who gained fame for her highly futuristic style, characterized by curving facades, sharp angles, and the use of strong materials such as concrete and steel. Her designs successfully accomplished what many people find mystifying about great architecture: she took the strongest materials in the world and manipulated them to create objects that appear both soft and sturdy. Her work has been recognized with numerous awards over the past twenty years.
Dubai is the capital of the Emirate of Dubai, which is one of the wealthiest of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates. The federation of the United Arab Emirates was formed in 1971 after gaining independence from Great Britain.
Dubai is a city of skyscrapers, ports, and beaches, where big business takes place alongside sun-seeking tourism. Due to its large expatriate population, Dubai is like a melting pot of cultures, and the atmosphere is generally tolerant. Religious affiliations are not a significant part of city life, although Islam is the majority religion. Churches and Hindu temples coexist with mosques in Dubai.
Ephesians 5:15-17
Be very careful, then, how you live—not as unwise but as wise, making the most of every opportunity, because the days are evil. Therefore do not be foolish, but understand what the Lord’s will is.
Dubai is known for luxury shopping, ultramodern architecture, and a lively nightlife scene. The city’s skyline is filled with skyscrapers, with the Burj Khalifa being the most famous. The Dubai Fountain, located at the base of the Burj Khalifa, is a popular attraction featuring jets and lights choreographed to music. Artificial islands just offshore are home to Atlantis, The Palm, a resort with water and marine-animal parks.
Dubai Creek, a natural inlet on the southern shores of the Persian Gulf, divides the city. For over a century, it has been the centre of Dubai due to the city’s early reliance on fishing, pearl diving, and maritime trade. The oldest buildings in Dubai line the creek, most of which date from the 1960s and are rarely more than two stories in height. On the western shore of the creek, in the Bastakiyyah quarter, some much older buildings have been restored, featuring the distinctive wind tower design that was brought by Persian merchants in the early 20th century.
This is a signed and embossed Open Edition print.
$800.00 – $1 300.00
Print Information
The Cameras
The camera type used in the shot
The collection was photographed on one of the following cameras using either digital or photographic film, which I then hand-developed in chemistry to attain the ideal contrast and colour. The negatives/slides were then scanned and prepared for print with reference to the original photo without any digital alteration.
Digitals are shot in RAW and processed in Photoshop.
Large Format
Shen-Hao 4×5, 4×10, 5×7, 8×10, Pinhole
Medium Format
Yashica 44, Baby Rolleiflex, Pentax 645n, Mamiya 645 1000S, Yashica Mat 6×6 TLR, Pentax 6×7 MLU, 6×7, 6×8, 6×9, 6×12 Roll Film Backs, Fuji GX617 Professional
Small Format
Nikon F5, Nikon F6
Digital
Nikon D800e, Nikon D4, Nikon D5 and Fuji GFX 100
The Collections
About our collections
Photographed over a period of more than ten years, these superb fine art prints are a joy to behold.
The collection was photographed on either digital camera or photographic film. When using photographic film, I then hand-develop in chemistry to obtain either a negative (C41 process or black and white chemistry) or (E6 process) to obtain a positive/slide. The film is then scanned, edited and prepared for print with reference to the original photo without any digital alteration. The negatives/slides and digital RAW files are edited in Photoshop to attain the ideal contrast and colour, and minor blemishes are removed.
Collections are either Open or Limited Collections; which are limited to twenty-five (25) or less if stipulated, regardless of size or medium selected.
The Editions
The edition process and signing
Limited Editions:
CFP Prints limits their limited editions to a maximum of twenty-five prints, regardless of size purchased, this ensures exclusivity and your print remains a sure investment.
Signing:
All our prints are individually signed and embossed, ensuring authenticity and collector value. Each limited edition print is hand-numbered—for example, 10/25 indicates the 10th print in a series of 25, with 15 remaining. A notation of 25/25 means you are viewing the final print in the edition, and only 25 prints will ever be produced.
The Framing
Our framed options
At CFP Prints, we offer a signature-styled framing option upon request. This bespoke option is carefully designed to complement our fine art prints understated elegance, using archival materials to preserve both beauty and integrity. While framing is not standard due to the unique preferences of each collector, we’re happy to discuss bespoke solutions that suit your space and vision.
Should you opt to frame independently, we strongly recommend professional framing. Unframed prints are delicate and should be handled minimally and stored flat, not in tubes. Every piece deserves a presentation that matches its significance.
Please get in touch if you’d like to explore framing options with us.
The Photographic Process
How film images are processed
The collection was photographed on photographic film, which I then hand-developed in chemistry to attain the ideal contrast and colour. The negatives/slides were then scanned and prepared for print with reference to the original photo without any digital alteration. It is a once off shot, no AI.
The Printed Medium
The types of canvas and papers we use
Mediums:
CFP Prints offers prints on premium Hahnemühle Cézanne Canvas 430 gsm pure cotton canvas and Hahnemühle Fine Art Papers, particularly the Hahnemühle Photo Rag® Baryta 315 gsm, 100% cotton, white, high-gloss finish paper.
Canvas: Hahnemühle Cézanne Canvas. This natural white canvas is made from 100% cotton, is acid-free and ideal for photographic and fine art reproduction. The finely woven surface is matt and provides extraordinary elasticity, making it ideal for stretching over a wooden stretcher bar.
Paper: Hahnemühle Photo Rag® Baryta is a pure cotton paper with an inkjet coating that has been perfectly optimised for the needs of FineArt applications. The natural white paper comes in a pleasant, warm shade of white and contains no optical brighteners. The exquisite surface texture gives the paper a lovely, delicate feel while at the same time lending it an artistic note. In combination with the high-gloss premium inkjet coating, it produces stunning print results with outstanding reproduction of colour and detail, deep blacks and perfect contrasts. The barium sulphate in the coating makes Photo Rag® Baryta a popular alternative to analogue baryta paper. The combination of the cotton artist paper and the high-gloss inkjet coating lends FineArt prints a striking character with a beautiful, elegant sheen, without glare. Photo Rag® Baryta is acid- and lignin-free and meets the most exacting requirements in terms of age resistance.