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Everyone thinks their era is the best, that's clear, but no one can deny us millennials the truth that the '90s were both tacky and wonderful, and how lucky we were to be born in them: 

We were the first to wear those plastic chokers that came back in fashion later, our pencils were Alpino, we understood what "teen spirit" smelled like, we heard Lady Di say that there were three people in that marriage, to us the pineapple was blue, our notebooks were Rubio, we saw the birth of the pop princess dressed as a schoolgirl, changing clothes like Sabrina seemed super practical, Cola Cao was cultivated by “a little black man from tropical Africa” (problematic, I know), our first responsibility was keeping a Tamagotchi alive, our Google was an encyclopedia called Larousse, Wonderwall was a big hit, having a cousin who drank Zumosol guaranteed protection from bullies, you had to choose if you were a Bravo or SuperPop girl, eating just one Petit Suisse made you a loser because "I had two," everyone had their favorite Power Ranger, we were the first to say that both Rose and Jack could fit on that door, Boomer was a really long gum, sitcoms became popular with us through Seinfeld and Friends, we saw Dolly the sheep get cloned, cried over Mufasa's death, debated the size of Oliver and Benji's soccer field, understood Pingu (somehow), had a paperclip help us with Word, everything was cured with Mercromina and Vicks Vaporub, we all wanted friends like those from Recess, The Simpsons were the peak of humor along with The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, some were more into Astérix and others into Tintin, at the Olympics we joined Freddie with Montserrat, we had a robot servant named Emilio, learned what telekinesis was thanks to Matilda, believed that t.A.T.u. were really lesbians, everyone had a Flubber, wore jelly sandals to the beach, Canal+ got scrambled at certain hours, if you got up early to watch TV, you’d find the test card, Disney movies started by threatening you with jail if you violated article 270 of the penal code, and we loved saying, "Oh my God, they killed Kenny! Motherfuckers!”.

The '90s were amazing. So much so that even now, when a bell rings at the perfect moment, we still remember to say we've been "saved by the bell."

Limited edition fine art prints for collectors and galleries. 

Produced on Hahnemühle Bamboo Natural Line paper, all limited edition prints are signed and numbered by hand by the artist. 

Each piece of artwork is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

Dimensions represent full paper size, including borders (2cm).

Prints are shipped unframed.

The artist reserves the right to produce up to two Artist Proofs for each artwork in addition to the edition sizes listed.

Tax is included in product prices.

Free shipping worldwide.

Hahnemühle Bamboo Natural Line is the world’s first FineArt inkjet paper made from 90% bamboo fibres, for a natural look and environmentally friendly paper production. The matte premium inkjet coating delivers excellent printing results with defined production of colour and detail, particularly for warm hues and monochrome prints.

• 290 g/m2, 90% bamboo fibres, 10% cotton

• soft, lightly textured felt structure

• free of acids and lignin

• museum quality for highest age-resistance (ISO 9706 conforming)

To ensure the longevity and optimal preservation of your artwork, please follow these detailed care instructions:

1. Handling

Use Gloves: Always handle the photograph with cotton gloves to avoid leaving grease or moisture marks.

Avoid Direct Contact: Do not touch the surface of the photograph directly with your hands, as natural oils from your skin can deteriorate the paper.

2. Storage

Controlled Environment: Store the artwork in a cool, dry place, preferably at a room temperature between 10ºC and 30ºC with a relative humidity between 40% and 60%.

Individual Protection: If you have purchased more than one photograph, never stack them without protection between each one. Place tissue paper or any other soft paper between them to avoid damage.

3. Display

Avoid Direct Sunlight: Do not expose the artwork to direct sunlight to prevent fading.

UV Protection: If you decide to display the artwork, ensure it is protected by glass or acrylic with UV protection.

Frame Materials: If framing the artwork, use acid-free materials for the frame and mat. If the frame is made of wood and comes into direct contact with the photograph, it must be natural wood and unvarnished.

4. Adhesives and Mounting

Acid-Free Adhesives: Use acid-free adhesives to avoid yellow marks and deterioration of the support. Any other type of adhesive can cause long-term damage.

5. Cleaning

Dust Removal: Use a soft, dry cloth to remove dust from the surface. Do not use chemical cleaners or liquids.

Avoid Scrubbing: Do not scrub the surface of the photograph, as this can cause scratches or damage to the paper and the print.

6. Transportation

Protective Packaging: If you need to transport the artwork, ensure it is adequately protected with cushioning materials and in a sturdy box.

Avoid Extreme Conditions: Do not expose the artwork to extreme temperatures or high humidity during transportation. Handle it with care to avoid damage.

A pair of white cotton gloves and a personalized postcard.

The artwork is shipped flat or rolled in a tube depending on the size, well protected with bubble wrap.