Artwork
Fine Art Inkjet Pigment Prints
Archival Pigment Prints
I’m pleased to offer a curated selection of open and limited edition fine art prints, crafted in my studio in Barcelona, Spain, and available for international shipping.
These photographs have been exhibited and published in over 25 countries and are part of private collections and art galleries around the world. Each print is carefully produced on Canson Infinity Platine Fibre Rag 310 gsm archival paper, using the finest pigment inks to ensure exceptional longevity and image quality.
Prints are unframed, hand-signed by Marc Hors, and limited editions include a numbered Certificate of Authenticity.
Available Print Sizes:
Inches: 12 x 8″ – 18 x 12″ – 21 x 15” – 26 x 20” – 34 x 22” – 48 x 32″ – 60 x 40″
Centimeters: 30 x 20 – 45 x 30 – 51 x 38 – 66 x 51 – 86 x 61 – 120 x 80 – 150 x 100
If you have any questions about print sizes, framing recommendations, or the ordering process, feel free to reach out via email. I’ll be happy to assist you.
Thank you sincerely for your interest in bringing my photography into your living spaces or personal art collection.
With every limited edition print purchased, 5% of the proceeds will be donated to Proactiva Open Arms (POA), a Spanish NGO dedicated to the rescue of migrants in the Mediterranean Sea.
Oruro, Bolivia – 2010
El Alto, Bolivia – 2010
San Blas, Panama – 2010
San Blas, Panama
Eduardo Abaroa National Park, Bolivia – 2010
Puno, Peru – 2010
Anco, Peru – 2010
Chipalla, Bolivia – 2010
Colombia – 2011
Colombia – 2011
Sonsonate, El Salvador – 2009
Puno, Peru – 2010
Armenia, Colombia – 2011
The City of Armenia, in Colombia has an economy based on services, informal commerce and tourism, with high rates of unemployment or underemployment. Families who live from *rebusque cannot afford to take on housing loans or pay high rents, and prioritize building the minimum viable to live.
Panama City, Panama – 2010
Cerro Castillo, Chile – 2012
Anco, Peru – 2010
The Viga Huantuy dance, also known as Kullu Wantuy, is an ancestral cultural manifestation of the region of Huancavelica, Peru. This tradition combines ritual, community and artistic elements, reflecting the Andean cosmovision and the importance of collective work. The term Viga Huantuy comes from the Quechua language and means “carrying the trunk”. This ancestral practice consists of gathering and moving logs, originally of alder and willow, to carry the trunks. These logs are used for the construction of community infrastructure such as community houses, schools, temples and bridges.
El Alto, Bolivia – 2010
Potosi, Bolivia – 2010
Isla Negra, Chile – 2011
Cerro Castillo, Chile – 2012
San Blas, Panama – 2010
Desert Lake, Argentina – 2012
Leon, Nicaragua – 2009
Washington State, US – 2007
Bocas del Toro, Panama – 2010
Antigua, Guatemala – 2009
Oruro, Bolivia – 2010
El Salvador – 2009
Chañaral, Atacama, Chile – 2011
Taltal, Chile – 2011
Antigua, Guatemala – 2009
Santiago de Chile, Chile – 2011