The BiyoMap 50x60cm art storage sleeve offers professional protection for small to medium-sized artworks, making it essential for art students, emerging artists, and residency participants working with compact formats. This sustainable art packaging solution protects sketches, studies, small canvases, and prints without the environmental waste of traditional bubble wrap.

Ideal for Small-Format Art & Emerging Artists

Perfect for artists in residency programs who create multiple smaller works, this compact art sleeve accommodates A2 prints, 40x50cm canvases, portrait studies, and experimental pieces. The 50x60cm dimension is particularly popular among art students and artists building residency portfolios, offering reliable protection during studio moves, exhibition submissions, and art fair presentations.

Sustainable Studio Practice

Every year, the art world discards 150,000 rolls of bubble wrap—the BiyoMap provides an eco-conscious alternative for environmentally aware artists. Manufactured from minimum 50% recycled materials and fully recyclable, this reusable art sleeve reduces packaging costs while supporting sustainable studio practices essential to contemporary art residencies.

Professional Protection in Compact Design

The distinctive pink piping ensures quick identification in shared studio spaces and residency storage areas. Water-repellent exterior guards against transport moisture, while the scratch-resistant polypropylene interior keeps delicate surfaces pristine. The adjustable velcro system accommodates various canvas depths, extending up to 15cm for thicker frames or mounted works.

Optimized for Mobile Artists

Space-saving design is crucial for artists moving between residencies—these sleeves fold flat when empty, maximizing luggage space and studio storage. The integrated A4 pocket holds exhibition labels, artwork documentation, or residency application materials, keeping critical information with each piece during transport.

Invest in professional art storage that grows with your practice—from student work to residency exhibitions to gallery submissions.