Our heavier-weight, white, premium matte paper has a natural, smooth, uncoated finish that feels luxurious to the touch.
Features:
The 200 gsm/ 80 lb paper weight makes it durable and long-lasting.
We use FSC-certified paper or equivalent certifications, depending on regional availability. It’s better for the people and the planet.
Each poster is shipped in robust packaging, ensuring it arrives safe and secure.
Paper sizes may vary slightly by region for the US and Canada.
It is printed and shipped on demand. No minimums are required.
Frame not included
Jack & The Beanstalk
In the bustling yet despairing landscape of 1970s Harlem, a courageous black teenager named Jack, burdened by the shackles of poverty, discovers an ancient, magical bean that germinates into a colossal beanstalk overnight. His mother, a weary yet indefatigably hopeful woman, had always spun tales of a kingdom above the clouds where giants hoard treasures stolen from mankind many centuries ago. Guided by a blend of sheer desperation and the enthralling tales from his childhood, Jack, with an aura of newfound courage and an audacious spirit, decides to ascend the beanstalk, unaware of the real dangers that lurk above. His objective is clear: acquire the treasures from the giants and eradicate the poverty that has so mercilessly plagued his family.
The world above the clouds is both magnificent and terrifying, a kingdom where gigantic beings, indifferent to the struggles of the humans below, relish in their affluence and power. Jack, employing both his nimbleness and wit, navigates through this treacherous terrain, encountering a plethora of challenges as he covertly moves towards the golden egg that could alter his family's destiny forever. In his journey, he encounters a sympathetic giantess who, contrary to her kin, provides Jack with the secrets to pilfering the golden egg and surviving the perilous environment of the giant realm. This unforeseen alliance highlights a parallel between their two worlds: the permeating inequality and the universal yearn for justice and solidarity.
Despite numerous heart-stopping escapades, Jack successfully steals the golden egg and descends back to Harlem, where he becomes a symbol of hope and resistance against oppressive circumstances. The golden egg, when utilized wisely, not only elevates his family from the trenches of impoverishment but also inspires a wave of change throughout the community. Jack, with his newfound resources, invests in the society, creating opportunities and platforms for the marginalized to voice their struggles and assert their rightful place in the world. "Harlem's Giant Tale" transcends being merely an adventurous fable, metamorphosing into a poignant tale that explores themes of socio-economic disparities, bravery, and the universal pursuit of a better life against all odds.
