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Saint George and the Dragon painting by Antwerp School, XVI Century
This 17th-century painting from the Antwerp School depicts the legendary battle of Saint George slaying the dragon, a popular Christian motif symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Rendered in oil with dramatic Baroque flair, the...Regular price From $20.39 -
Kay Nielsen Arabian Nights illustration The Tale of the First Dervish
This specific plate from One Thousand and One Nights (1926) shows a striking and dramatic moment: a couple locked in an embrace, surrounded by stylized flames. Rendered in watercolor and ink, Nielsen uses flowing contours, jewel-like...Regular price From $27.27 -
Louis Icart’s Gust of Wind (1925) Woman with her greyhound dogs.
Louis Icart’s Gust of Wind (1925) is a quintessential example of his Art Deco elegance, capturing movement, grace, and feminine beauty. The artwork features a fashionable woman caught in a sudden breeze with two greyhounds on...Regular price From $26.81 -
Battle of the beasts painting by Circle of Roelandt Savery XVII Century.
A battle between a dragon and an elephant, a griffin and a unicorn and a lion and another animal, with a snake, a turtle, a monkey and various birds in an exotic landscape painting. Circle of...Regular price From $20.39 -
Edmund Dulac Tanglewood Tales illustration. Ceres questioning Pan about Proserpina.
Ceres (Demeter), questioning the rustic god Pan about her daughter’s Proserpina (Persephone) disappearance. Edmund Dulac’s illustrations for Tanglewood Tales (1918), Nathaniel Hawthorne’s retelling of Greek myths, showcase his refined watercolor technique and decorative sensibility. Created for...Regular price From $20.39 -
La Mode Chic old vintage fashion magazine cover from the 30s.
La Mode Chic old vintage fashion magazine cover from the 30s. February 1933. "La Mode Chic" was a French fashion magazine that flourished in the 1930s. It was known for its elegant and sophisticated illustrations, showcasing...Regular price From $31.66
What the illustrator adds is not just what is seen, but what is felt."
— Maurice Sendak