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Gustav Klimt: Tree of Life Framed Print

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Price: $225.00
Member Price: $202.50

Item# 80-011867 







Description

This print, framed in gilded wood, comprises three watercolor studies of panels from Gustav Klimt's (Austrian, 1862–1918) Stoclet Frieze, a mosaic created for a palatial private home in Brussels. Together, they feature the entirety of his Tree of Life, which brings us to the Garden of Eden, its bright flowers and gilded spirals counterbalanced by three silent birds of prey.

Gilded wood frames. Giclée prints on archival paper. Includes hardware for hanging. 22''H x 35''W.

Sorry, gift wrap is not available for this item.

  • Giclée print on archival paper
  • Includes hardware for hanging
  • Gilded wood frame
  • 22''H x 35''W
  • Gift wrap not available

Art History

One of Gustav Klimt's (Austrian, 1862-1918) best known works is his 'Tree of Life', a magnificent mosaic made in 1909 for the palatial Brussels home of a private industrialist. Named for his client, the 'Stoclet Frieze' was a major commission of his later years, incorporating geometric patterns and a heavy use of gold. Our print is based on the studies for this uplifting and poignant work.



Description

This print, framed in gilded wood, comprises three watercolor studies of panels from Gustav Klimt's (Austrian, 1862–1918) Stoclet Frieze, a mosaic created for a palatial private home in Brussels. Together, they feature the entirety of his Tree of Life, which brings us to the Garden of Eden, its bright flowers and gilded spirals counterbalanced by three silent birds of prey.

Gilded wood frames. Giclée prints on archival paper. Includes hardware for hanging. 22''H x 35''W.

Sorry, gift wrap is not available for this item.





  • Giclée print on archival paper
  • Includes hardware for hanging
  • Gilded wood frame
  • 22''H x 35''W
  • Gift wrap not available




Art History

One of Gustav Klimt's (Austrian, 1862-1918) best known works is his 'Tree of Life', a magnificent mosaic made in 1909 for the palatial Brussels home of a private industrialist. Named for his client, the 'Stoclet Frieze' was a major commission of his later years, incorporating geometric patterns and a heavy use of gold. Our print is based on the studies for this uplifting and poignant work.


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