If you are asking yourself “Is Dalton going to post every time Beth Dow has a new edition available on 20×200?”, then you are 100% correct. I fallen hard in love with this one as I have so many of Beth’s photographs, and I just bought the medium size. I think this one is coming with me to work, because we are running out of wall space at home, and I love to make my co-workers envious.
Get thee to 20×200, I say!


6 Comments
I just bought one of these babies in the handy pint size… uh, I mean letter size.
Excellent! I now have three of Beth’s prints: one in 8×10, one in 11×14, and one at 16×20. I will most certainly own an original someday, but I have some saving to do.
I am so glad that the fantasic garden at Levens Hall, Lake District, Cumbria, is being shown to a wider audience through the fine work of Beth Dow. I am the owner, and we do our best to keep this 300 year old topiary garden in good shape(S)!
I to have bought the 14×11 print. I have a friend who lives just a few hundred yards from Levens Hall & he has permmission to photograph the gardens anytime. I’m envious!
You turned me on to 20×200 at their first Beth Dow offering, thank you. These 2 recent prints arrived today, wonderful work. I think the prints are quite like the show she had here a month ago (or so). About the color of these injet prints, any idea what the formula is?
Hi Charles,
I have no way of knowing what kind of printer/ink/paper combination the printers at 20×200 are using (I believe they use different printers around the country, this one came from San Francisco, my last one came from Minneapolis), but if I were doing inkjet prints of a platinum/palladium print, I would probably use a warm-tone natural rag paper like Moab Entrada Natural, and possibly a specialized ink set like the Piezography K7 warm neutral. And of course, my favorite piece of software, QuadTone RIP, to drive the printer.