I Am Alpha and Omega
I Am Alpha and Omega
EDITION INFORMATION
This portrait is available as part of a strictly limited, artist-signed edition across three print sizes. Each print is individually numbered and produced to archival standards.
Next Available Edition Numbers:
Medium: 18 x 22 inches : 2/25
Large: 28 x 35 inches : 2/10
Extra Large: 40 x 50 inches: 1/3
Once all editions are sold, no further prints will be made.
ABOUT THE WORK
I Am Alpha and Omega presents the male form as icon and inscription — a portrait of flesh and ink, where body and myth are bound together. Standing in near-profile, the figure exudes sculptural control and self-possession, while the tattoos scrolling across his skin speak of identity as story: layered, personal, unerasable.
The title evokes finality and origin in a single breath — biblical, declarative, yet stripped of dogma. Here, the sacred is rendered physical: muscles tensed like stone, the gaze turned inward, the skin a site of meaning. The photograph resists spectacle, offering instead a meditation on the endurance of the self — marked, watched, and wholly present.
ARTWORK FORMAT AND MATERIALS
Each fine art print is produced on Hahnemühle Baryta Rag — a museum-grade, 100% cotton archival paper renowned for its luxurious surface and luminous detail. Prints are surrounded by a 1.5 inch white border and are hand-signed and editioned by the artist. Works are shipped unframed to ensure preservation and collector flexibility.
PRICING AND SELECTION
Please select your preferred size from the dropdown menu below to view availability and pricing. All prices are listed in Australian Dollars. Click here to convert to other currencies.
COLLECTOR NOTES
✅ Signed and numbered by Troy Schooneman
✅ Archival, museum-grade print quality
✅ Strictly limited edition — no reprints once sold out
✅ Certificate of Authenticity available upon request
✅ Ships professionally packaged and unframed
For further details about purchasing works from my fine art photography collection, please click here.
“And the day came when the risk to remain tight in a bud was more painful than the risk it took to blossom.
― Anaïs Nin”