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Klimt: Tree of Life Holiday Cards

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Price: $17.95
Member Price: $16.15

Item# 80-006804 







Description

One of Gustav Klimt’s (Austrian, 1862–1918) best-known works is his Tree of Life, a mural created in 1909 for the palatial Brussels home of a private industrialist. This card, with gold silk-screened swirls, sends holiday greetings that are both uplifting and poignant. Greeting: Happy Holidays.

Produced in cooperation with the Austrian Museum of Applied Arts.

15 gold silk-screened cards and 15 envelopes per box. 4 7/8'' x 6 1/4''.

  • 15 gold silk-screened cards and 15 envelopes per box
  • 4 7/8'' x 6 1/4''
  • Greeting: Happy Holidays

Art History

Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918) led the Sezession (Secession), an association of artists founded in 1897 to challenge the academic conservatism of the time. Klimt worked with Josef Hoffmann and Koloman Moser, founders of the Wiener Werkstätte (Vienna Workshops), a designers' cooperative aligned with the principles of the Arts and Crafts movement, and together they strove to blur the line between fine and applied arts.



Description

One of Gustav Klimt’s (Austrian, 1862–1918) best-known works is his Tree of Life, a mural created in 1909 for the palatial Brussels home of a private industrialist. This card, with gold silk-screened swirls, sends holiday greetings that are both uplifting and poignant. Greeting: Happy Holidays.

Produced in cooperation with the Austrian Museum of Applied Arts.

15 gold silk-screened cards and 15 envelopes per box. 4 7/8'' x 6 1/4''.





  • 15 gold silk-screened cards and 15 envelopes per box
  • 4 7/8'' x 6 1/4''
  • Greeting: Happy Holidays




Art History

Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918) led the Sezession (Secession), an association of artists founded in 1897 to challenge the academic conservatism of the time. Klimt worked with Josef Hoffmann and Koloman Moser, founders of the Wiener Werkstätte (Vienna Workshops), a designers' cooperative aligned with the principles of the Arts and Crafts movement, and together they strove to blur the line between fine and applied arts.


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