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Add a touch of true sophistication with this striking black and white by English born photographer Brian David Stevens.Artist: Brian David StevensTitle: LeafFrame: Rounded, Black Satin - 0.75-in. woodMat: White Linen

A founding member of the Impressionists, Renoir skimmed the surface of objects to recreate the faintest appearance of them. His floral renditions are a remarkable example of his brushstroke finesse and warm palette.Frame: Gold with Leaf Pattern and Beaded Edge
1.5WoodMat: Olde Gold/Cream Linen

Vincent van Gogh's Paris period is 1886-1888 preceding his move to Arles. After arriving in Paris, Vincent begins studies with Cormon (1845-1924) at his atelier. Vincent is not as influenced by the training with Cormon as much as by the introduction to his fellow students: John Russell, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, and Emile Bernard. Later in the year, Vincent's brother, Theo, who is managing an art gallery in Montmartre, introduces Vincent to the works of the Impressionists: Claude Monet, Pierre-August Renoir, Camille Pissarro, Edgar Degas, and Georges Seurat. The Impressionists' work has a profound influence on Vincent and his use of color. Later in the same year, Vincent became friends with Paul Gauguin, and a turbulent relationship forms that would later prove to be a turning point in both Vincent's and Gauguin's life.


Imperial Crown Fritillaries in a Copper Vase was painted in Paris in 1887. During this period, Vincent experiments with different styles including Japonaiseries and pointillism. He gave this piece an unusual background that was somewhat pointillist although the characteristic drawing-like brushstrokes are pure Van Gogh.

Imperial Crown Fritillaries in a Copper Vase includes a sculpted frame with gentle engravings designed to emphasize the art. The frame also includes a wooden liner with a subtle fillet. The frame color is a merlot with rich walnut undertones.


Our canvas fine art replicas surpass most reproductions available in the market today. Each canvas is recreated in amazing detail so that even the subtlest brushstroke becomes vibrant.
Artist-grade canvas is hand-stretched over wooden stretcher bars by skilled artisans and hand coated with protectants to insure archival properties.

This framed canvas is being custom built for you. Please allow 5 business days for the product to leave our warehouse.

Artist: Jack VettrianoTitle: Elegy for the Dead AdmiralFrame: Antique Gold with Rope Detail and Black Undertones - 1.6inFramed Art Canvas

Vincent Van Gogh voluntarily confined himself to the asylum in Saint-Rimy de Provence from May 1889 to May 1990.

Probably the most difficult period of his entire life, it would also prove to be one of his most creative as an artist. Painted in May 1889, Irises is vibrant in color and energy. Initially confined to the asylum grounds, Vincent paints the world he sees from his room, deleting the bars that obscure his view. In the asylum's walled garden he paints irises, lilacs, and ivy-covered trees. Although subject to intermittent attacks, van Gogh produces 150 paintings, including some of the most significant of his career, during his stay at Saint-Rimy.
Our canvas fine art replicas surpass most reproductions available in the market today. Each canvas is recreated in amazing detail so that even the subtlest brushstroke becomes vibrant. Artist-grade canvas is hand-stretched over wooden stretcher bars by skilled artisans and hand-coated with protectants to insure archival properties.

Approximately 4 inches wide, the clean lines of the merlot frame direct the eye to the focal point of the art.
The stunning color of the frame, similar to a rich merlot wine, works with any home dicor. Unlike the starkness of black, merlot adds a richness designed to work with any furniture style.


This framed canvas is being custom built for you. Please allow 5 business days for the product to leave our warehouse.

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