This authentic antique print is from Franz Sales Meyer’s “A Handbook of Ornament” First Edition published in 1896 by B.T. Batsford, London, and is signed in the plate. Measuring approx. 8½” x 5¾” (21.5 x 14.5cm) it features Charges, with text on the reverse, and has borders for framing. There is light tanning consistent with age. The artistry is amazing, and it makes a unique gift or wonderful addition to your home or office décor. Franz Sales Meyer (1849-1927) was a German professor of ornament, author, poet and painter. He was educated at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany. The book contains Meyer’s “collection of ornamental forms” and is the largest single-volume collection of classical art motifs ever compiled. This historic work covers the entire field from Egyptian times to the Victorian era and is an essential reference work. We ship worldwide within one business day of receiving cleared funds. All prints are sealed in a plastic bag and protected in a rigid mailer to ensure its safe arrival. We will ship ANY number of prints in one package - you pay one shipping fee only! *** We also offer the range of Meyer prints as digital downloads in our other Etsy store – click on our store link below: www.peartreedownloads.etsy.com
Los flashes de la camara se posaban sobre ella, la joven modelo de apenas 15 años que había cautivado al mundo, pero fue cuando Miguel Cázares Mora percibió su perfume que se dió cuenta de que ya nada sería igual.
Many photographic techniques, rightfully, tend to focus on polished images. They vary anywhere on the spectrum from getting sharper images to capturing accurate skin tones. These techniques are important. However, sometimes they’re not very much fun. Sometimes, that’s precisely what you need to have, and exactly what photography should be – fun. This article will guide […]
Zhenya Katava after Dolce&Gabbana Spring 2015.
Have you ever wondered how double exposures are done in digital cameras? I have. Back in film days, we knew that to double expose a frame, all you needed to do is rewind it back to the frame you have just exposed, thereby taking two separate shots using one frame of the film. Nowadays with […]
The images show the perilous conditions miners operated in.
Women-led annual print where dreams come true. New issue #10 starring Samantha Tan theinmag.com | Follow us @the_inmag Prints available now at MoMA PS1
Back Dive Intrigued by what he could not see, Harold Edgerton made it his life's mission to analyze motion and extend our perception of time. He was an
A short bibliography of some English works: p. [299]-301
Libros, cine, música y lluvia de estrellas: Nuestra agenda cultural
Waist Training before and after shots and real interviews with Kathy Chin and several other tight lacers. Get the facts, see the results!
Models Carson Zehner & Hanne Van Ooij front one of Porter Magazine #22 Fall 2017's largest editorials -- a pattern-rich, folkloric celebration of global cultures. Cathy Kasterine styles 'Bohemian Rhapsody' for images by Yelena Yemchuk. / Hair by Kei Terada; makeup by Lucy Bridge
British illustrator Kate Baylay renders dark and melancholy scenes with delicate line work. In her series of Russian fairytale illustrations, the artist hides elaborate patterns in every aspect of the drawings — from the characters' clothing to tapestries, architecture and rugs in the background. These ornate patterns echo Russian folk art, but are made subtle through Baylay's muted color palette. The artist's other credits include book covers and illustrations for classic works of literature, such as Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby and Wilde's The Happy Prince. Take a look at some of her work after the jump!
Models Violeta de Agua and Gabriele @ 5th Models are styled by Cissell Garcia in ‘Zona Tartan’, lensed by JP DeSmedt for ELLE Portugal December 2018./ Makeup/hair by Jorge Balzaretti
Hair braids are a true classic. This hairstyle has always been there for us and it seems like it's not planning to go out of style anytime soon. The oldest known reproduction of hair braiding is in fact on the head of the well-known Venus of Willendorf herself—the figurine that was made about 30,000 years ago. Hair braiding is traditionally called a social art—since it's usually not that short of a process to do a braid, it makes people socialize and bond. Besides, older generations teach their kids to do braids, so it's basically a tradition that's being carried from one generation to another. Truly a classic.
