Boston, Massachusetts. Limited edition, 1/50. 24" × 32" (61 × 81.3 cm) Discover the quiet elegance of Boston’s architectural past with this large postage stamp wall art featuring the historic… Boston, Massachusetts. Limited edition, 1/50. 24" × 32" (61 × 81.3 cm) Discover the quiet elegance of Boston’s architectural past with this large postage stamp wall art featuring the historic Proctor Building at 100–106 Bedford Street. Built in 1897 and adorned with sculpted terra-cotta details and an oxidized copper crown, this three-story Spanish Renaissance Revival gem captures the soul of old Boston: rich, textured, and full of stories hidden above the rush of city life. – Includes the artist’s signature mark and a location-specific “Postmarked” stamp element integrated into the artwork – Every print is individually numbered, accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity, and includes a personal letter from Ana – Medium: Archival Giclée print of original digital illustration – Paper: Hahnemühle Photo Rag 310® (100% cotton, acid-free) – Finish: Soft matte with rich color depth and subtle texture
I’m a digital artist and creative director of D ART Studio, an online gallery, where I create oversized postage stamp art inspired by travel, architecture, and the quiet moments that stay with you. My work turns real places into modern visual stories, capturing not just what a location looks…I’m a digital artist and creative director of D ART Studio, an online gallery, where I create oversized postage stamp art inspired by travel, architecture, and the quiet moments that stay with you. My work turns real places into modern visual stories, capturing not just what a location looks like, but how it feels. My path as an artist was shaped through years of working in design, marketing, and creative leadership. I built brands, led teams, and developed storytelling across digital platforms, but art was always the constant thread. Whenever a place left an imprint, whether a city street, a coastline, or a morning light, I found myself translating it into art. Over time, this evolved into a focused artistic practice. I gravitated toward a contemporary postage stamp format as a way to honor the small marks that once carried our messages across distance. Enlarged into fine art, the format became a way to explore connection: between here and there, past and present, the places we’ve lived and the ones we return to in memory. My work now spans cities, coastlines, and landscapes across the United States and beyond. Each piece begins with a real location and grows from the atmosphere of a moment; the color of a morning, the geometry of a skyline, or the feeling of being somewhere that changes you. My work continues to grow through travel, research, and an ongoing commitment to capturing the emotional resonance of place in a refined, contemporary way.
