A stunning model can be seen
striking a pose while wearing a breathtaking Byzantine gown
that dates back to the 1960s.
The exquisite design of the dress is said
to have been inspired by the iconic creations
of the legendary fashion designer, Gabrielle Chanel.
The intricate details and elaborate embellishments on the gown
are a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Byzantine era
and the timeless appeal of Chanel's aesthetic vision.
Overall, the image captures an exquisite moment in fashion history
and celebrates the enduring beauty and elegance of vintage couture.
Gabrielle Chanel was consistently captivated by the Byzantine era for various reasons. This period served as a rich source of inspiration that she loved to delve into for her gowns and designs, often collaborating with artists like Robert Gossens and Marcel Grispoix.
Byzantium refers to an ancient Greek city. It was initially founded by the Greeks around 660 BC. The town was later renamed Constantinople and is now known as Istanbul. It has a rich and storied history. It emerged as a centre of culture and trade, strategically positioned between Europe and Asia. Over the centuries, it evolved into the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, which would later be recognised as the Byzantine Empire. This powerful empire thrived from the 4th to the 15th century, leaving behind a legacy of stunning architecture, vibrant art, and a unique blend of Eastern and Western influences that continue to shape the city today.
Text and Illustration by Albertino.
This is a description of an A3 Gicleé Fine Art Print that is only available unframed.
The print is created using Hahnemühle Bamboo paper, which is known for its superior quality and eco-friendliness.
The paper is printed using museum-quality archival pigment ink, ensuring that the print will last for many years.
This combination of high-quality materials and expert craftsmanship resultsin a beautiful and long-lasting piece of artthat will look stunning in any home or office.
A stunning model can be seen
striking a pose while wearing a breathtaking Byzantine gown
that dates back to the 1960s.
The exquisite design of the dress is said
to have been inspired by the iconic creations
of the legendary fashion designer, Gabrielle Chanel.
The intricate details and elaborate embellishments on the gown
are a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Byzantine era
and the timeless appeal of Chanel's aesthetic vision.
Overall, the image captures an exquisite moment in fashion history
and celebrates the enduring beauty and elegance of vintage couture.
Gabrielle Chanel was consistently captivated by the Byzantine era for various reasons. This period served as a rich source of inspiration that she loved to delve into for her gowns and designs, often collaborating with artists like Robert Gossens and Marcel Grispoix.
Byzantium refers to an ancient Greek city. It was initially founded by the Greeks around 660 BC. The town was later renamed Constantinople and is now known as Istanbul. It has a rich and storied history. It emerged as a centre of culture and trade, strategically positioned between Europe and Asia. Over the centuries, it evolved into the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, which would later be recognised as the Byzantine Empire. This powerful empire thrived from the 4th to the 15th century, leaving behind a legacy of stunning architecture, vibrant art, and a unique blend of Eastern and Western influences that continue to shape the city today.
Text and Illustration by Albertino.
This is a description of an A3 Gicleé Fine Art Print that is only available unframed.
The print is created using Hahnemühle Bamboo paper, which is known for its superior quality and eco-friendliness.
The paper is printed using museum-quality archival pigment ink, ensuring that the print will last for many years.
This combination of high-quality materials and expert craftsmanship resultsin a beautiful and long-lasting piece of artthat will look stunning in any home or office.
A3 Gicleé Fine Art Print etching,
on Hahnemühle Bamboo paper with museum-quality archival pigment ink.
Number in edition 9000. Unframed.
Border size: top 20mm / left 6mm /bottom 20mm / right 6 mm
Final print size: 297 x 419
