WORLD’S FAIR 4- PARIS 1867
WORLD’S FAIR 4
PARIS 1867
An abstract representation of the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1867 uses geometric shapes and bold colors to capture the essence of this historic event.
The shapes recall the architecture and decoration of the time, while the colors evoke the enthusiasm and innovation that marked the Expo.
The red evokes the pavilion of French industry and the blue represents the Seine, which served as a transportation route for visitors.
This abstract representation is a tribute to the Universal Exhibition of 1867 and the richness of its history.
Original work
Acrylic on canvas mounted on a wooden frame
40 cm x 40 cm
“World’s Fair” is a composition consisting of 20 canvases that can be displayed individually, an order, out of order or combined according to viewer preference.
This work offers great flexibility in terms of display and allows you to play with colors and shapes to create a unique visual experience..
Each canvas can be enjoyed on its own or in conjunction with the others, providing a versatile and customizable art experience.
“World’s Fair” is a fascinating example of the creative approach to art and how it can be adapted to suit any home's needs and tastes.
Make your choice, of 1 at 20 pieces -
1 P – 350 € | 4 P – 1 330 € | 8 P – 2 500 € |
12 P – 3 500 € | 16 P – 4 350 € | 20 P – 5 650 €
annee-de-creation | 2023 |
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painting-technique | Acrylic, Brush, Côtés du tableau peints pour pouvoir se dispenser d'un encadrement |
genre | GRAPHIC DESIGN |
form | Square |
cut | Size S |
height | 40 cm |
width | 40 cm |
depth | 3.7 cm |
main color | Yellow, Orange, Multicolored, Bleu, Rouge, Vert, Noir |
support | Toile canvas |
wooden frame | 3D, Dispositif d'accroche au mur |
unique-work | Yes |
signature | Lenon B on the right edge of the frame, signé par l'artiste au dos de la toile, Certificat d'authenticité signé |
reproduction | Non |
And more
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EVORA
Always aim for the moon, because even in case of failure, we land in the stars.
Oscar Wilde
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SAO SEBASTIAO
“This is not what you are looking at, but what you see.”
Henry David Thoreau
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