Art Tapestries
Looking for art tapestries from a variety of art genres to decorate your home?
Here you can see art tapestries whos themes originate from the different periods through history, and reflect life seen throughout these times.
You can use art tapestries to totally transform a room.
It provides a gorgeous focal point, and adds a unique beauty and energy that only tapestries can bring.
When you see this woven art, you are transformed as well as being able to enjoy a piece of history which the art piece reflects.
These tapestry art wall hangings include themes of ancient art, Classical art, the Renaissance of Italy, art inspired Louis XIV in the Golden era, French Impressionism, poster art, Art Nouveau of Mucha, and other fine art and more modern pieces.
Browse our selection of fine wall art tapestries here.
Per page:
-
This medieval tapestry shows "A Kiss for Alain Chartier" by Dauphine Margaret of Scotland, eldest daughter of James I, the work of Edmund Blair Leighton from 1903. Chartier was a French poet and writer who in a story received a kiss from Margaret. -
In this tapestry "A Little Prince", we see the boy prince watching the crowds at the castle's main courtyard, the work of Blair Leighton. This work shows the young prince Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond, who in Henry VI by Shakespeare, describes the struggle for power between York and Lancaster. -
In this Accomplissement II - Klimt tapestry we see the work of Gustav Klimt (1862-1918), one of the primary members of the Viennese Succession Movement of art. -
This tapestry shows a scene depicting Adam and Eve from the work of Renaissance painter Lucas Cranach. The original work from 1528 by this German Renaissance painter shows his interest in both mythological and religious subjects and their portrayal in his signature style. -
The Adoration of the Mystic Lamb Belgian wall tapestry is based on the work of Jan and Hugh van Eyck the Mystic Lamb from the 15th century. The original was a large polyptych panel painting created in 12 panels, and was completed between 1430 and 1432. -
In this Alexander the Great tapestry, we see Alexander the Great on horseback, in the war with Darius II. -
This Chenille tapestry shows a two-handled vessel used to transport wine or olive oil. The amphora has been in use by the Greeks and the Romans for centuries. Meaning, "carry on both sides", amphoras came in two shapes: pointed bottom and flat bottomed. -
This tapestry "Angels" shows the famous cherubs from the Sistine Madonna by Raffael. It is one of the most famous works of this Renaissance master painter. -
Raphael's Angel Left Panel tapestry woven in Italy shows the cherub from the Sistine Madonna. Raphael (1483 - 1520) created this work as an altarpiece for San Sisto in Piacenza in 1513-1514. -
Angels (Right Panel) Raphael tapestry shows the second cherub from the Sistine Madonna originally painted by Raphael (1483 - 1520). This iconic piece of Renaissance art was part of altarpiece for San Sisto in Piacenza. Here we see a childlike cherub gazing towards the heavens. -
Angels and Flowers tapestry shows baby like cherubs playing with blooms or flowers in a work based on the artwork from Renaissance Italy. Here we see the use of landscape fantasy background on a foreground. -
This angel tapestry "Angels Thayer" shows the work of Abbott Handerson Thayer from 1887. Thayer was an American artist who's portraits of angels, people , animals and landscapes became prominent in the place of major art galleries during his lifetime. -
This gorgeous tapestry shows an ancient Greek urn with garlands of vines and grapes in a classic style. This tapestry is lovely in its detail from the nuances of the urn, the grapes, the vines and the flowers. There is ornate detail in the urn itself that gives it a grand feel. -
This Apollo III tapestry shows the work from a series of tapestries call the Triumph of Apollo. -
The Arnolfini Portrait tapestry is based on the distinctive work of Jan van Eyck from the Netherlands from 1434. Here we see a portrait of Giovanni di Nicolao Arnolfini and his wife, likely in their home in the Flemish city of Bruges. -
One of a series of tapestries depicting the four seasons, "Art Nouveau-Autumn" celebrates the coming of fall. The subject of the piece, a lovely female, is shown holding fruit and an organic scepter in a style that is the very essence of the Art Nouveau art. -
In this tapestry we see the famous "Artist Studio" or The Allegory of Painting or "Painter in his Studio" the work of Dutch artist Johannes Vermeer. This work is one of his most famous works and reflects the optical style of painting, where there is a realistic depiction of a scene and perspectives. -
This tapestry depicts Aurore or the personification of "Dawn" and new beginnings, in her garden at sunrise. This work is based on an original created in 1884 by Charles-Louis Genuys, the painter and architect, and professor at the Art School of Limoges. -
In Autumn and Grapes in Basket tapestry we see nymphs in the garden harvesting grapes and flowers. It is a celebration of the abundance of spring as we see their baskets strewn with grapes and other fruits on the river bed, among trees showing golden leaves. -
Bal Au Moulin De La Galette shows the wonderful work of Renoir from 1876. Here in this glorious work, we see a Sunday afternoon scene in the Montmartre district of Paris. -
The Ballerina Dance Foyer tapestry is based on the work of Edgar Degas. Here we see ballerinas getting ready for a performance at the Parisian Opera on the rue Le Peletier in 1872. Degas was a painter in impressionism style, and the majority of his works depicted ballet and ballet dancers. -
This tapestry "The Battle of Anghiari" is based on the lost painting of Leonardo da Vinci from 1505. Filled with action and drama, this piece shows three men on horses battling to win possession of a heraldic flag. -
This Birds Beige tapestry shows a delightful design of flowers and birds from a Russian painting on wood. -
In this Birds (Black) tapestry we see a design inspired by an old Russian painting on wood. -
A tapestry showing the dancers in blue ballerina costumes performing their routine. From a work by Edgar Degas, Blue Dancers represents one of his many works based on his fascination with ballet and dance in general. -
In this tapestry "Boreas" we see a woman standing in the wind, the work of John William Waterhouse. This artist in the Pre-Raphaelic style, created works which have an idyllic and other worldly quality about them. -
-
This Bullfighter Torero wall tapestry shows a bullfighter and bull in action. Sere we see the Spanish sport which originated from a cultural event. Here we see a toreros, a bullfighter, whose style reflects the countries or regions from which they originate. -
The famous painting by Vincent van Gogh of Cafe Terrace at Night is the subject of this fine art tapestry. Van Gogh completed this famous work in mid September 1888, which is also known as "The Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum". -
This tapestry is based on the 1901 painting by Edmund Blair Leighton. This artist's works focuses on the medieval era and in this work we see a prince and his bride stepping out from the church. -
In this scene we see the prince and his bride emerging from the church. Based on a work by English artist Edmund Blair Leighton from 1901, this work represents romanticism and realism at the same time. -
-
An officer of the Imperial Guard charges into battle in this unforgettable masterpiece by Gericault. With its wide rich border, "Cavalier de la Garde Imperiale" offers a sense of realism tempered by romance as the officer rears on his horse, saber in hand. -
In "Chenille nude", a sculpted female figure adorned with a robe and garland of flowers looks wistfully off in the distance. Below, Cupid beckons her. Her portrayal as a nude, is a classic piece of art in the Renaissance, which is often occupied with the topic of love. -
From the cave paintings in Lascaux in southwestern France, comes this tapestry of horses, painted over 17, 300 years ago. These paintings found in this region are mainly of animals such as horses and bulls, other animals, start charts, as well as abstract designs. -
A delightful tapestry showing children playing in the garden. This tapestry is based on a nineteenth century original in a private collection in Chateau d'Enghien a famous chateux in Belgium. -
This decorative Chinoiseries II tapestry shows a portiere style scene of oriental pagoda, trees and birds. It is based on the originals created in the 1750's by Jean Pilement, for the Harolle castle in Lorraine, France. -
-
The Concerto Caravaggio or Concert of Youths tapestry is based on the painting by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio from 1595. In this Baroque piece we see musicians including a lutist and singer, the original of which is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. -
A tribute to the verdures of the French tapestry era of the 17thg century, this "Country Scene" tapestry shows a mythological scene from the countryside. -
Cueillette Sous Le Dais tapestry is based on the work of Jean Batiste Huet (1745 - 1811) and the original of which was woven in the Manufacture Royal Beauvais. Here we see a romanticised scene of the harvest of fruit from a fruit tree in the countryside.
-
This tapestry is a detail from "Cupidon" the work of French academic artist William Bouguereau from 1875. From its companion piece "Cupidon", this piece focuses on Cupid's face. Though Cupid is thought to be traditionally male, this rendition of cupid is often seen as female. -
Dame A L'Hermine Belgian tapestry is based on the gorgeous portrait by Leonardo Da Vinci from 1489. The subject is Cecelia Gallerani and with Mona Lisa and 2 others, is one of only 4 portraits of women by da Vinci. Hermine refers to a type of weasel and is a symbol of purity. -
From the painting by Renoir in 1883, this tapestry "Dance at Bougival" shows a romantic and lively dance. The model Suzanne Valadon was used for this work, who is seen here dancing in a party, a work that is a flurry of activity. -
Renoir's Dance in the City tapestry is based on the original painting by Auguste Renoir (1841-1919) from 1883. Here, as in its companion work, Dance in the country, shows a lady and gentleman in a formal dance, in formal dress. -
This Renoir's Dance in the Country tapestry shows a work based on the famous painting by Renoir. Here we see the work from 1883 showing a lady dancing with a man in the garden party. The woman in this piece is in fact Aline Charigot, Renoir's future wife. -
A tapestry showing the personification of dance in the form of a woman, by Czech artist Alphone Mucha. Mucha was most well known for his pieces that focuses on the study of images of women. In this piece, a woman in a pose signifying dance is on display. -
Edgar Degas had a passion for theatrical subject matter. He loved to sketch models in the spontaneity of daily life. Dancers in Blue is one of his most familiar works of art. The dancers are seen doing warm ups before going on stage. -
Two ballerinas are seen dancing here in 'Two Dancers On Stage' by Edgar Degas (1834-1917). One of the founders of impressionism, Degas was an artist whos style reflects that of impressionism of Monet and van Gogh. -
This medieval tapestry shows Romeo and Juliet, the work of Pre-Raphaelite artist Sir Francis Dicksee. In this piece, we see Romeo astride the balcony kissing Juliet the morning after they were married in secret with the help of Romeo's confessor Friar Lawrence, uncertain as to when they will see each other again. -
This Elysee Portiere Left tapestry shows a beautiful design based on the original tapestries created by the Beauvais manufacture. It is a companion piece to Elysee Portiere Right. -
In this Elysee Portiere Right tapestry, we see the work based on the original Beauvais tapestries commissioned by Empress Eugene, wife of Napoleon III. -
In this charming tapestry by Charles Le Brun, we see children in the garden of an estate. The children are planting flowers in an enclosed garden arbor and tidying sticks and branches. -
This ensemble of musical instruments is portrayed in this gorgeous arrangement. In this tapestry "Ensemble" we see an interplay between a variety of motifs from the violin and other musical instruments, with flowers and musical designs. -
A tapestry showing Eurydice the daughter of Apollo in Greek mythology. In the famous tale, Eurydice was the wife of Orpheus, who on their wedding day, played joyful songs for her as she danced across the meadows. -
This tapestry "Evening Mood" is the artwork of French painter William-Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905). The works of Bouguereau focuses on women and he portrays each female character with a combination of realism and idealism, and borders on fantasy. -
A tapestry showing "A Weekend In Paris" poster from 1925. This tapestry is dedicated to the 1925 International Exhibition of Decorative Arts where the best of the best in interior decor and art gather in Paris for a weekend. -
This tapestry shows an illustration of a female face by da Vinci. In the period of the Renaissance, da Vinci's illustrations bridge the borders of science and art. His studies of the human form was characteristic of his intense interests in the reality of the human figure when depicted by art. -
This impressionistic tapestry "Fishing in the Spring - Van Gogh" shows the work of Van Gogh created between 1886 - 1887. These works were created around the river Seine, which is an integral part of Parisian and French life. -
Originally painted by Sir Edward Burne-Jones (1833-1898), "Flageolet Angel" was inspired after art works of medieval period. Burne-Jones was fascinated with the restoration of the purity of medieval art during the Victorian era. -
Of the works of Lord Frederick Leighton, this piece "Flaming June" is considered his most famous work, or his opus magnum. Featuring the classic style, this piece shows a woman in a striking golden dress sleeping. -
In this tapestry "Flax Harvest - Van Gogh" we see the work of Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh. Here a woman is beating flax to release its flax seeds. -
In this tapestry "French Aubusson" we see a work inspired by the French tapestry makers from the Aubusson region. -
Frutti D'Estate tapestry or Summer Fruits tapestry shows a work of gorgeous French tradition. In this tapestry we see a celebration of the harvest of summer with peaches and foliage in a large ornate urn, surrounded by motifs from nature including leaves and vines, as well as a bird and feather elements below. -
This French tapestry "Galanterie" is from a series of wall hangings by jean-Baptiste Huet (1745-1811) woven for the first time towards 1780 by the Royal Manufacture of Beauvais.
-
Galathea - Sanzio wall tapestry is based on the Triumph of Galatea fresco by Raffeall Sanzio from 1514. In this piece originally created for the Villa Farnesia in Rome, we see the nymph surrounded by sea creatures. To the left of the image Triton a merman, abducts one of the sea nymphs, while the Triton on the right is calling with a shell as a trumpet instrument. -
This Galerie Du Bord tapestry shows a gorgeous geometrical design with motifs of horses and leaves. In a symmetrical design, this art and geometric tapestry shows a coat of arms like design, in the style of 17th and 18th century French palation royal crests. -
Heavily influenced by Francois Boucher's work, Jean-Baptiste Marie Huet (1745-1811) was a noted French artist who painted in the rococo style. Here, he portrays a couple dancing merrily in the afternoon sun. -
The Gathering Rose Buds tapestry is based on the work of artist British Pre-Raphaelite artist, John William Waterhouse. Here we see a work inspired by the poem from the 17th century "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying; And this same flower that smiles today, Tomorrow will be dying." -
This Giason and Medea art tapestry is based on the artwork of John William Waterhouse from 1907. Here we see the lady Medea, who was the sorceress and daughter of King Aeetes of Colchis. Medea was in love with Jason, the famous Jason and the Golden Fleece. -
A work from Tamera De Lempicka (1898-1980), this "Girl In The Green" tapestry shows the bold style of this artist from Warsaw from around 1930. This work is also known as Young Lady with Gloves and is described as a work representing her fascination with soft and synthetic cubism. -
This tapestry Godspeed is based on a famous painting by British Pre-Raphaelite painter, Edmund Blair Leighton. His works are based in the medieval times where chivalry and knighthood and service to the king are noble acts to be rewarded. In this brilliant piece, a knight is given a blessing and farewell by the lady of the court as he heads toward battle. -
In this tapestry "Harmony" we see a group of ladies enjoying the day with music making. From a tradition in the 17th to 18th where the aristocracy were portrayed in a natural setting of gardens, in this case, the garden outside their estate, the emphasis is on the role of nature as much as the figures themselves. -
In this Harmony II tapestry we see a gathering of Apollo among the Muses on the mountainside on Heiicon. -
In this Hercules tapestry, we see the strong Roman and Greek god, son of Zeus, and is the symbol of adventurousness. -
Based by the artwork of Gunmach, this tapestry "Hiawatha Train" shows the steam engined train in a poster style. The Hiawatha train was a passenger train which first ran in 1935 and 12 years later had five lines which are individually named. -
This Hygeia by Klimt wall tapestry shows a detail from the ceiling painting called Medicine by Gustav Klimt from 1901. Here we see Hygeia, the daughter of the god of medicine, and represents health. She has an Aesculapian snake around her right arm, and the cup of Lethe in her left hand. -
Based on the artwork of Gustav Klimt (1862-1918), as Austrian painter of the 19th century, this tapestry shows his famous work "Idylle". Klimt is one of the most prominent contributirs of the Vienna Art Nouveau movement. -
Full of mythological themes, this wonderful "Interlude" tapestry shows the work of William Reynolds-Stephens from around 1891. Reynolds-Stephens (1862-1943) was born in Britain and studied in both England and Germany, attending the Royal Academy Schools in London and was awarded prizes for his art works. -
Into Silence by Simon Bull Belgian tapestry shows the artwork of modern floral artist Simon Bull. Here we see a white lily illuminated to show yellow and golden hues, on an aqua blue and turquoise background. -
This Irises I - Van Gogh jacquard wall tapestry is based on the famous painting by Vincent Van Gogh from 1889. The original painting was completed by Van Gogh in the Saint Paul-de-Mausole asylum in Saint-Remy inspired by the time in the gardens. -
Irises II - Van Gogh tapestry is based on the famous work by van Gogh from 1889. The original was painted in Saint-Remy, May 1889 which is now in the Paul Getty Museum in the USA. The impressionism that van Gogh created is unique and highlights the play of light and color. -
Filled with elaborate French style, this tapestry "Jardin de Armide" is from a 19th century wall-paper created around 1855. It was during the reign of Louis XVI where decorative art was developed by his many court artists. -
Full of exotic subject matter, this tapestry "The King Borne" or "The Bearing of the King" was originally commissioned by the French King Louis XIV. It was designed by his personal artist Lebrun, the first painter to the King. -
Kiss Captured tapestry shows the Kiss based on the work of Gustav Klimt. An artist from Austria in the Vienna Secession movement, Klimt (1862 - 1918) was fascinated by the subject of this woman shown in the Kiss as well as his other works such as the Accomplishment. -
Klimt Tree Of Life VI tapestry is based on the work of Gustav Klimt called the Stoclet Frieze. This Austrian painter produced works of a unique nature and style, and this piece was commissioned for Palais Stoclet in Brussels. -
Knights Of Christ - van Eyck tapestry shows a detail from the Ghent Altarpiece, originally painted by Jan and Hubert van Eyck from 1432. Here we see the knights on horseback with the gorgeous detail of all their garments and braided materials, bearing flags, while they proceed through the countryside. -
The Knights Of Christ (no border) - van Eyck tapestry shows a section from the epic Ghent Altarpiece, painted by Jan and Hubert van Eyck from 1432. In this panel we see medieval knights in their armor, flags and regalia on horseback. -
In this tapestry, "L' Escarpolette" or the Swing, is based on the work of 18th century painter Jean-Honore Fragonard, and is considered a master work of the Rococo period. It is regarded as Fragonard's best known work and was originally created in 1767. -
L'Arbre De Mai French tapestry is based on an original cartoon by David Teniers II (1610-1690). The original was woven in 1650 in Brussels by Jerome le Clerc and Jacques Van der Borcht in the Van der Hecke's workshops. L'Arbre De Mai translates to the May Tree. Here we see villagers playing in the countryside next to their villas.
-
This piece by John William Waterhouse titled "La Belle Dame Sans Merci" is one of the most well know works by this English artist from 1893. La Belle Dame Sans Merci or 'The Beautiful Lady Without Pity' is a ballad written by English poet John Keats. -
In this tapestry we see the famous scene from "La Belle Dame Sans Merci II" a poem of John Keats, depicted by Sir Francis Dicksee. This famous poem has inspired many artists to paint scenes from its story including Waterhouse and Dicksee. -
A gorgeous courtyard scene is seen in this "La Grand Serre" tapestry, a work of art showing the upper class life in 19th century France. Here we see a beautiful garden where a tree in full blossom is accompanied by a fountain and pond, with tropical plants and flowers amongst it. -
Known as "L'Histoire du Roi", the series chronicling the life of Louis XIV (1638-1715) spanned 14 different tapestries. One of the 14 scenes, this tapestry shows the king surveying Lille, which his troops have captured in 1667. -
This tapestry, La Prise de Lille II is based on 1 of 14 tapestries called The History of the King. Here in this scene we see King Louis XIV, with his army commanders Vauban and Turenne. -
La Prise de Lille III tapestry shows the town of Lille in 1667 at its seige by the French. Under Louis XIV, 14 tapestries were created to commemorate his victories, also known as the Story of the King, or l'Histoire du Roi, the originals of which were woven by the famous Gobelins manufacture in France. -
La Prise de Lille IV tapestry shows a scene of Louis XIV originally based on the work of the Gobelins tapestry manufactory in the 17th century. In this work also known as l'Histoire du Roi, shows a scene of the French town of Lille during the Spanish invasion of 1667, with the nobility in all their elaborate gear. -
La Recolte des Ananas- Left tapestry shows the harvest of pineapples, from a set of ten tapestries called The History of the Chinese Emperor from the 17th century. Based on the originals commissioned by Louis Alexandre de Bourbon, son of King Louis XIV, they were woven by the Beauvais Manufacture in France. -
La Recolte des Ananas- Right tapestry shows the "harvest of pineapples", based on the 17th century originals by the Beauvais manufactory. This piece, La Recolte des Ananas tapestry, is based on the set of ten tapestries called "The History of the Chinese Emperor" created for the son of King Louis XIV inspired by tales from distant lands. -
The Lady of the Fountain is known as the fairest, noblest and most generous woman in the world. According to the Arthurian legends, she courted the knight Owein when he beheld a fair maiden with golden hair. However she has just slain her husband the Black Knight. -
The legendary figure Lady Godiva is the subject of this tapestry "Lady Godiva" from the work of artist John Collier from 1898. The works of Collier specialised in the subject of medieval legends and tales. Lady Godiva or Godgifu in old English, means Gift of God, and was the wife of Leofric, Earl of Mercia from the 11th century. -
This tapestry shows "Lady of Shalott" the work of John William Waterhouse from 1883. The Lady of Shalott was a ballad by Lord Alfred Tennyson and tells of the Arthurian story of a mysterious lady living in an inland castle on a river and is seen here on her final voyage to Camelot. -
-
Late Afternoon Irises tapestry shows a scene of a table of irises and fruit, on the seaside. -
Le Chateau de L'Apocalypse tapestry based on a work from the Apocalypse Tapestry of Angers, originally woven at the end of the 14th century by Nicolas Bataille.
-
The origins of "Le Feu" are shrouded in uncertainty. Nevertheless, the original was one of the most elegant and intricately woven tapestries ever created, thought to be possibly woven in the convent of Saint Joseph in the 17th century. It is full of stunning beauty and ornate detailing. -
Le Jardin De Tal tapestry is based on the award winning artist Tal Waldman in the Jules Pansu Ville the Paris in 2009. In this remarkable work we see a glorious and modern array of flowers with extraordinary color, texture and composition to create a piece named The Garden of Creation.
-
This "Le Roi Soleil" tapestry shows a work originally woven by the Royal Gobelins Manufactory at around 1670. The occasion for this tapestry was the defeat of the Spanish army by the French, which occured in the Bruges Canal in 1667. -
Le Temps Des Cerises (Cherry Time) tapestry shows a scene based on an 18th century Beauvais tapestries by Jean Baptiste Huet. The original tapestries portray a series of countryside scenes.
-
This elegant tapestry "Leaf Brocade" shows a lovely acanthus leaf motif design in greens, golds and olives. -
In this Les Astronomes tapestry we see the astronomers in the Orient studying the globe, and looking towards the skies through a telescope. -
This piece depicts the life and many triumphs of Artemisia, the queen of Halicarnassus. Famed from her bravery in battle, Artemisia was said to have fought like a man while the rest of her warriors fought like women during the Battle of Salamis in 480 BC. -
Taken from a set of tapestries known as Mois de Lucas, and first woven in the 18th century by Gobelins Manufacture in France, this scene "Les Patineurs" depicts skaters enjoying an afternoon by a frozen lake. -
Though it is often attributed to the Dutch artist Leyden, "Les Patineurs" is actually the work of the artists and weavers of the Gobelin's manufactory. The scene is a close-up version of the larger "Les Patineurs", which literally means the skaters. -
This tapestry "Les Rosaces in Blue" shows a floral and foliage motif design in beige, earth tones and aqua blue. Full of beauty, this piece shows the decorative designs inspired by a combination of French florals and verdures, and Oriental and Persian art. -
This tapestry "Les Rosaces in Red" shows a floral geometric design. With rich reds and golds, as well as earth tones, this piece shows the decorative form of tapestry art inspired by French verdures and Oriental art. -
The King's pipers and drummers are seen here in this tapestry, based on the work of Charles Le Brun (1619 - 1690). The work of Le Brun is famous in French history through the times of King Louis XIV when he became the first painter to the King.
-
In Les Sonneurs du Roi - Les Tambours - Centre Panel tapestry we see a piece based on the work of Charles le Brun (1619-1690). Here we royalty on horseback on a hunting scene. -
In this tapestry "Lilith", we see lady Lilith wrapped by a serpent, by artist John Collier from 1887. The character of Lilith was thought to be Adam's first wife, in contrast to Eve who was derived from his ribs. -
Here in Lion - Nebuchadnezzar II, we see the famous wall painting from the temple of Marduk in the gate of Ishtar, the eighth gate in the inner city of Babylon. -
This "Lion Arrives In Venice" tapestry shows a fanciful scene of the winged lion stepping onto the shore of one of the Venetian islands. The winged lion is a tradition symbol of Venice, and symbolizes Mark the Evangelist who has been Venice's patron saint since 828 AD. -
In Little Prince - Leighton Belgian tapestry we see the work of Edmund Blair Leighton (1853-1922). Here we see the royal mother presenting the little prince to the crowd in a castle courtyard. The works of Pre-Raphaelite artist Leighton is filled with romanticism and medieval beauty, as he portrays life of royalty and chivalry. -
This Loggia Columns tapestry shows an ornate column scene with an abundance of flowers. Here in this scene we see elegant columns inspired by Spanish Renaissance architecture, with urns or flowers and hanging garlands above to create a lush and opulant scene. -
This Loggia Columns Detail tapestry shows a scene of grand columns with flowers throughout. Here we see Spanish Renaissance architecture with intricate detail in the decorative elements in the architecture, flowers and fruits. -
Commissioned to celebrate the life of Louis XIV (1638-1715), this tapestry is one of 14 in a series known as "L'Histoire du Roi" (The History of the King). It shows Louis XIV touring the city of Lille shortly after its capture in 1667. -
This Love and the Maiden tapestry is based on the work of Pre-Raphaelite artist John Roddam Spencer - Stanhope. Here we see the maiden and Cupid offering a bunch of peach roses on his right hand and holding his bow and arrow on the left. -
This Mask on the Foreground tapestry shows a mask from the Carnival of Venice. As an annual celebration in Venice, the Carnival is a tribute to the victory of the republic of Venice against the forces of Ulrich II of Aquileia from 1162. -
Meet at North Warwick tapestry shows an incredible hunting scene of hounds and their masters in red jackets. Here we see a grand scene of a fleet of hounds and their hunting masters in traditional attire of the times on horseback. -
The famous Mona Lisa by da Vinci, also known as La Gioconda, is shown here in this renaissance art tapestry. Considered the most famous painting in the world, the Mona Lisa has taken on a life of its own. -
Monet Lake Giverny - Left tapestry shows the gardens of Claude Monet's home. In this part of the larger work, we see the lovely colors of the trees from grey greens, to auburn, to crimson, contrasting with the reflections on the lake abundant with water lilies. -
Monet Lake Giverny - Right tapestry shows the lake and trees of Claude Monet's home from 1890. From this view of the larger work, we see the ghostly grey green willow in the background, the autumn colored willow on the right, and the abundance of lily pads on the reflective surface of the lake. -
Monet Lake Giverny III tapestry shows the famous lake and gardens of Claude Monet's home. Here we see the gorgeous green lily-pads and the violet flowers going beautifully together, complete with auburn willows and other plants and trees so abundant in the garden to create a work of art on its own. -
Love to have monkeys clowning around? Then this Monkey's Paradise II tapestry will delight. In this monkey or ape themed tapestry, we see 3 monkey's on a flower garland swing having a wonderful time and enjoying themselves -
Full of whimsy, this Monkey's Paradise II Red shows three monkeys up to antics. Here we see three monkeys having a great time in the day with one playing the bugle, complete with sailors hat, the other about to catch some ripe fruits, and the other watching on. -
Mother and Child II - Klimt tapestry shows the famous motherhood themed art of Gustav Klimt. This tapestry is based on the work he created to celebrate womanhood and motherhood called the Three Ages of Woman from 1905. In fact, many of Kilmt's works has women as its main subject. In this piece we see an intimate embrace of the mother and child, similar to the close embrace of couples in his other works including the Embrace and the Kiss. -
This tapestry 'Moucha' is a homage to the great artist Alphonse Maria Mucha, the creator of many famous works including the four seasons. The work of Mucha has certain similarities to Pre-Raphaelite art but with a slightly modern twist, and frequently used elements of illustration together with pastel colors. -
Filled with exotic art nouveau style, this Mucha Autumn tapestry shows the work of Alphone Mucha (1860-1939). Here, his favorite subject of the mysterious woman who personifies the seasons, is walking holding a basket of fruits. -
In this tapestry, we see the woman by day "Mucha Jour" from the Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day' series from 1899. This Czech artist literally defined the Art Nouveau movement with his distinct paintings and works depicting the seasons and the hours of the day, personified by women. -
From the Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day' series by Alphonse Mucha, here we see afternoon personified by a woman. This famous Czechoslovakian artist Mucha produced works which helped him define the essence of the Art Nouveau movement in art. -
The night is portrayed here in this art nouveau tapestry "Mucha Nuit" from the work of Alphonse Mucha. From the Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day' series in 1899 by Mucha, we see a woman in various times of the day. -
From a work of Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939), this "Mucha Rubis" (Ruby) tapestry shows his love of portrayal of women by this Czech Art Nouveau artist. Here we see a woman in a ruby shawl and surrounded by red flowers as she walks through the garaden. -
Always full of art nouveau style, this tapestry "Mucha Soir" is from Mucha's collection of works entitled Les Heures Du Jour or 'Hours of the Day'. The famous Czech artist Alphonse Mucha produced works which used the female form to symbolise nature itself. -
This Mucha Spring tapestry shows the wonderful image of the woman of Spring, or Spring personified by Alphonse Mucha, Czech artist (1860-1939). His works created a sensation as he developed his Parisian Art Nouveau style. -
The season of summer is portrayed here by this famous work of Czech artist Alphone Mucha from his work entitled "The Seasons" from 1896. -
The mysterious woman in Alphone Mucha's four seasons tapestries, is this scene here Mucha Winter, shows her looking at the viewer through her shawl, amidst the elements of nature. -
A depiction of the personification of music, after the work of Art Nouveau painter Alphonse Mucha. Mucha's was best known for his renditions and studies of images of women. And as in his pieces depicting the four seasons, this piece Music shows a woman posing and presumably a singer.
-
This Musical El-Khalifa tapestry shows an exotic Arabian scene of festivities. We see the members of the palace gathered together, celebrating with dancers, and music. -
The Nascita di Venere - Botticelli wall tapestry is based on the Birth of Venus by Boticelli from 1484. In this scene we see Venus, the Roman goddess of fertility and love, emerging from a clam shell. This piece was commissioned by Lorenzo di Pierfrancesco de'Medici. -
A delightful work celebrating the bird's nest is the focus of this tapestry. Bird's nests have been the subject of art and tapestries alike for centuries for its beauty and its theme of the fertility of nature. -
-
Nobility tapestry shows a montage of elements representing royalty and luxury over the 19th century. Here in this elegant work, we see the symbols of life as a member of nobility. -
In this piece "Odalisque" we see a woman in flowing robes, a work of Lord Frederick Leighton from 1862. She is resting in the garden, and is next to a white swan. Leighton's works focuses on an idyllic scene of classical and medieval themes. -
This Offering the Roses wall tapestry is based on the painting by British artist John William Waterhouse. Here we see a maiden offering roses she has plucked, inspired by the poem To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time by Robert Herrick. -
Full of whimsy and curiosity, this "Office of Curiosities" tapestry shows an array of office items from 18th century France. Here we see feather quills, diaries, scrolls, coins, and a comb, amongst other items. -
-
This chenille tapestry "Olde World Filigree Urn" shows an ancient urn in an ancient Roman setting. Here in this art tapestry we see an ornate urn on a pedestal surrounded by an architectural design of columns, archway, and a garland of leaves and flowers. -
In the spring of 1889, Van Gogh wrote his brother Theo describing the process in which he painted this wild olive grove and the bright midday sun. -
Poppies Blooming - Monet tapestry shows the red poppy fields from Monet's painting from 1873. With a love of natural environments, we see one of Monet's many representations of poppy fields. -
This Poppy Bouquet tapestry is based on the original painting by Bob Pejman. Here we see an impressive arrangement of poppies in full bloom in a style that is all his own. Pejman, born 1963 has produced works showing cityscapes and landscapes and flowers and still lifes. -
This Portiere Bouquet tapestry, shows a gorgeous French portiere. Like its companion piece Portiere Cupidon, this piece shows the classic style of French works from the 18th century. -
This Portiere Cupidon tapestry shows a classic French portiere. The portiere style of tall tapestries were used in palace walls and chambers to provide decor in French 18th century. -
At one time portieres were used as coverings in castles to help control the draft that was often present. This particular portiere is woven in the directoire style, which was popular shortly after the reign of King Louis XVI ended. -
A companion piece to our "Portiere I", this tapestry is equally lovely. Woven in the directoire style, this type of work was very popular during the Transition period once King Louis XVI ended his reign. -
This tapestry image is by Charles Le Brun from 1662 and was originally intended to hang over a door in a formal interior. The stunning details in this work is representative of this French painter who had an imagination as well as an eye for unique works of grandeur and appeal to the imagination. -
This Primavera - Horizontal tapestry, is inspired from the work of artist Galileo Chini (1873 - 1956). His works are in the Art Nouveau theme and is seen here with its unique use of pattern motifs and geometric effects. -
This tapestry Primavera - Vertical is inspired from the work of artist Galileo Chini (1873 - 1956). This piece representing the Allegory of Spring, is a celebration of the season of Spring, and uses personification. -
Primavera (Allegory of Spring) I - Botticelli wall tapestry is based on the tempera panel painting by Renaissance artist Sandro Botticelli from 1482. Here we see, from the allegory of Spring, Primavera, the personification of Spring in the center, with cupid above and ladies with male mythological characters. It is said to be one of the most controversial paintings in the world. -
Primavera (Allegory of Spring) II - Botticelli is based on the famous painting by Sandro Botticelli from 1482. Here in this most famous Renaissance art work, also called the allegory of Spring, Primavera, we see a group of mythological creatures in the scene. In the center is Venus goddess of beauty and love with an angel above. -
Filled with remarkable detail, this tapestry "Promenade Napoleonienne" shows the work of French painter Carle Vernet (1758-1836). He was one of Napoleans most prized artists. This scene is located in the Compiegne forest, the large forest in Picardie, France. -
Propellers tapestry shows a abstract scene of historical plane propellers, the art of Acorn Studio artist Bob Bergin. -
A reproduction of a detail from the Raphael's painting, the Sistine Madonna, this tapestry creates contrasts in reds and tans to accentuate Raphael's famed "Angels". The charming piece is simply delightful. -
In Repos Fontain II or Foundtain Rest II tapestry, we see a scene of lovers by the lakeside amongst the children and goats, based on the works of Francois Boucher.
-
In this wall hanging "Repose of the Farmer", also known as "Siesta", we see an impressionistic work of farmers taking a nap among hay bales. Cattle is seen grazing nearby as the farmers have a siesta.
-
In Rouen Cathedral - Monet tapestry we see the famous cathedrals from Monet's work from 1890. The series of cathedral paintings by Claude Monet, the French impressionist artist, shows the beautiful gothic cathedral in various light of the day and through the year. -
This striking tapestry is based on a painting by Jacques-Louis David depicting 'The Sabine Women' in battle. In this scene we see Hersilia between her father and her husband in a pleading stance as the other women join her in her stance in this war. -
Based on the artwork of Fabrice de Villeneuve, this tapestry "Saint Emilion" shows the famous wines from the Bordeaux region of France. This work is casual yet gorgeously suave which is a signature of de Villeneuve's work. -
Saint George tapestry shows the famous work of Raphael's St George slaying of the dragon. An Italian Renaissance painter of works depicting art of saints and angels, this piece of Raphael (1483-1520) shows St George upon a horse, and is based on his cabinet painting from 1504-06. -
This Saqqarah Beige tapestry shows a design displayed in the tomb of Ptah-hotep, an ancient Eqyptian official from the 25th century BC. -
This Saqqarah Beige Carre tapestry shows the stately and beautiful stone art from the sacred region of Saqqarah. -
In this Saqqarah Beige Part II, we see inscriptions and designs from Ptah-hotep, from 2150 BC. -
Here in this tapestry Saqqarah Blue, we see the inscriptions and artwork from ancient Egypt in the tomb of Ptah-hotep. -
This Saqqarah Blue Part I tapestry is based on the intricate and detailed designs from the tomb of Ptah-hotep in ancient Egypt. -
This ancient art tapestry Saqqarah Blue Part II shows the sacrifice of animals for the pharaoh. -
Scenic Panel II tapestry shows a beautiful classic garden with fountain and flowers. Here in this elegant work which exudes beauty and refinement, we see a lake like pond with a central fountain of cherubs. -
Scenic Panel IV tapestry shows a beautiful garden fountian scene with flowers. Here in this garden and fountain tapestry we see a gorgeous cherub fountain in white and emerald green, with water pouring onto the pond below. -
This tapestry "Seascape near Les Saintes" shows the famous work of van Gogh depicting the seascape with its vivid waves at the shoreline, a work from 1888. Filled with a sense of movement and atmosphere that is unmistakly van Gogh, we see his unique impressionistic style applied to a seaside scene. -
In this Klimt Silhouettes tapestry, we see the distinct work of Klimt (1862-1918). Klimt was known for his distinctive works in the Viennese Secession and Art Nouveau style. -
This "Sleeping Beauty" tapestry is based on the work of Victor Vasnetsov (1848-1926), a Russian artist who specialised in mythological and historical subjects. Here we see Sleeping Beauty asleep amongst a beautiful, elaborate scene. -
The Soul of Rose tapestry is based on the artwork of John William Waterhouse (1849 - 1917). Waterhouse was an English painter n the Pre-Raphaelite style and his subject matter were dominated by women from mythology or literature. Here we see a lady in the garden, based on the poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson. -
In this religious art tapestry "St Michael" based on the original by Guido Reni (1635). It was for Capuchins' Church in Rome that Reni created this rendition of archangel Michael. A painter in the high-Baroque style, Reni created a multitude of works including those of religious and spiritual nature. -
A striking tapestry depicting the archangel St Michele. Based by the original by Guido Reni (1635), who created this rendition of the Archangel Michael for Capuchins' Church in Rome, this tapestry shows his hallmark of drama and beauty. -
In this tapestry "Starry Night - Van Gogh" we see the famous painting by Van Gogh. The sense of movement and exhilaration is unmistakable as we witness the mind of van Gogh at work here. to transform a night scene into an experience for the senses. -
This "Starry Night Over the Rhone - Van Gogh" tapestry shows the work of van Gogh originally created in 1888. This work shows the Rhone river in Arles where the cityscape lights can be seen in the background. -
The season of summer is seen here personified by a woman from the Seasons by Alphone Mucha from his work from "The Seasons" from 1896. Full of art nouveau style, this tapestry "Summer - Mucha" shows a woman barefoot, in here flowing robes, by a fantasy background of the edge of a lake surounded by plants. -
Summer Daze tapestry shows a lovely scene of children watching the ocean waves with their pet dog close by. -
Summer Harvest tapestry shows a gorgeous summer fruits scene in French portiere style. French portieres or tall tapestries have been used in palaces and castles for centuries to decorate walls and to provide a grandeur that is unmatched. -
Summer L'ete tapestry shows a scene from the Apocalypse Tapestry of Angers, originally woven at the end of the 14th century by Nicolas Bataille, from around 1377 to 1382, based on the illustrations of Hennequin of Bruges, created for Duke Louis I of Anjou.
-
Sunday Afternoon - Seurat tapestry shows a sunny afternoon scene by Georges Seurat (1859-1891). -
This tapestry Terrasse with Border I is based on an original artwork from Antwerp in the early 17th century. Here we see a terrace scene with elaborate columns representing a beautifully manicured garden, with flora and a central urn filled with flowers. -
In this tapestry "The Bedroom - Van Gogh" we see the famous bedroom of Van Gogh from 1888. Also known as the Bedroom in Arles, Van Gogh's own title for his work was simply The Bedroom. -
The Creation I - Michelangelo tapestry shows a rendition based on the Creation of Adam from the Sistine Chapel. Based on the work of Michaelangelo between 1508 and 1512 under the patronage of Pope Julius II, we see the iconic image where God is in a pose with Adam the first man with their fingers almost touching. -
The Creation by Michelangelo Italian wall tapestry is based on the famous Sistine chapel painting by Michelangelo from 1512. Here in this Renaissance masterpiece we see Adam, the first man, made by God in his own image. -
In The Creation III - Michelangelo or Creating Adam tapestry, we see a scene based on the famous work of Michelangelo from 1508 - 1512. Here we see the glorious moment of the creation of Adam the first man, in God's image. -
Here in this work "The House of Claude Monet" we see Monet's home in Giverny. This French impressionist painter produced many works from his home in Giverny, where he produced works portraying the gardens, water lilies, garden pond and bridge. -
The Indiscretion tapestry is from one of the famous scenes inspired by the compositions by Fragonard (1732-1806). Full of vitality and charm, this tapestry is representative of the period style from the late 18th century. -
The Just Judges - van Eyck tapestry shows the left panel of Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, painted by Jan and Hubert van Eyck from 1432. As a part of the Ghent Altarpiece, an epic piece of art in 12 panels, we see various scenes of Christ's adoration and biblical scenes including Adam and Eve. -
The Just Judges or The Righteous Judges (no border) - van Eyck tapestry shows the left panel of Adoration of the Mystic Lamb, painted by Jan and Hubert van Eyck from 1432. Also known as the Ghent Altarpiece, this historical work is housed in the Saint Bavo Cathedral in Ghent, Belgium. -
The Keepsake tapestry shows the work of artist Kate Bunce (1856-1927). An English painter and poet of the Arts and Crafts movement in England, this work received the Picture of the Year award in 1900. Here in this Keepsake tapestry we see a scene of the story of the Staff and the Scrip by Dante Gabriel Rosetti. -
In The Kiss III - Klimt tapestry, we see the famous Kiss by Gustav Klimt (1862-1918). One of his most famous works, from his Golden age of production, the original of which was painted with gold leaf as part of his materials. -
The Kiss VI - Klimt tapestry based on the work of Gustav Klimt, shows the lady in a passionate embrace. Here we see the lavish details of this audacious work of Klimt, showing passion and sensuality, on his favorite theme for art, women. -
The Kiss VII - Klimt tapestry shows the detail based on the work by Gustav Klimt, showing the woman in a passionate embrace. Here we see her kissed by her lover, in a sublime and abstract, yet geometric style of garments around here and plumes of light. -
The Kiss by Klimt is an iconic work from the Art Nouveau movement, and this tapestry shows the work of Gustav Klimt with the woman being kissed. The symbolist artists Klimt produced many works based on women and here we see the lovers in an embrace surrounded by a golden glow which could represent their aura. -
Filled with dramatic action and foreshadowing of the betrayal that is about to occur in his life, Christ hosts The Last Supper, one of Leonardo da Vinci's most well known and best loved works. -
This tapestry shows the famous "The Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci from the Italian Renaissance. The original mural covers an entire wall of the dining room in Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milann, Italy. -
Perhaps one of the most famous pieces of da Vinci, this tapestry shows the "Last Supper" of Christ where he is surrounded by his disciples. This scene portrays the reaction of each disciple when Christ announces his betrayal. -
This tapestry depicts the Last Supper scene of Christ in detail. Woven in France, this work features detail and intricacy in this scene that is one of the most well known of da Vinci's. -
This superb The Last Supper V - da Vinci Italian wall tapestry is based on the famous 15th century painting by Leonardo da Vinci. Here in the Last Supper we see Jesus and disciples final meal before his crucifixion. It was thought to be commissioned by Leonardo's patron Ludovico Sforza, a Duke. -
In "The Monarch" tapestry we see the work of Vancouver based artist Sid Dickens, who resides in British Columbia's Queen Charlotte islands and his head studio in Vancouver. -
Painted in the fall of 1889 when Vincent van Gogh was almost in the state of mania, "The Mulberry Tree" represents his passionate feelings about what he saw. He believed this to be the best of his mulberry tree paintings. -
In the Mulberry Tree II - Van Gogh tapestry we see the tree from the famous painting by Vincent Van Gogh from October 1889. The Mulberry Tree has stunning shades of oranges, reds and yellows in a background of blue sky, in true impressionism style where there appears to be a flurry of movement in the entire piece. -
In The Museum tapestry, we see a fanciful and imaginative portrayal of the interiors of the Museum of Art in Italy. Here we see a scene full of paintings, sculpture as well as artists and their admirers. The perspective is huge and is a dreamlike rendition of a paradise of art. -
This tapestry "The Music Lesson" is based on the work of Lord Frederic Leighton (1830 - 1896). His works were based on historical and classic subject matter and in this tapestry we see a classic rendition of a music lesson with a 19th century edge. -
This scene "The orange gatherers" portrays women collecting oranges in a Mediterranean orange grove. Painted in 1890 by John William Waterhouse, it is typical of the love many artists have had for Italy over the centuries. -
The Soul of the Rose tapestry shows the work of artist John William Waterhouse (1849-1917). Waterhouse was an English painter in Pre-Raphaelite style, who specialised in the theme of art inspired by poetry and literature. Here in this tapestry we see the depiction of the poem by Alfred Lloyd Tennyson. -
A tapestry showing the famous work of Botticelli with the three graces. Part of the work of the work "Le Printemps de Botticelli" these 3 graces represents the goddesses of charm, beauty, and human creativity. -
The Virgin II - Klimt tapestry is based on the painting by Gustav Klimt completed from 1913.This piece shows a surreal scene of women in entangled embraces. His work in this piece shows an incredible almost detached relationship with reality and represents the virgin with a scene of women and their gowns in an elaborate design arrangement of his subjects in layers. -
The Virgin III Klimt tapestry is based on the famous controversial painting from 1913 by Gustav Klimt. In this piece we see 6 virgins or young ladies in an embrace, surrounded by flowers which represents fertility and beauty in a piece also known as The Maiden or Die Jungfrau. The Austrian master and symbolist painter produced many works based on women and their various times of life. -
The Waiting I (Right) - Klimt tapestry we see the sumptuous work of Gustav Klimt. -
A scene with three maidens by the water of a mountain lake. This tapestry shows these virgins adorned in flowing robes and garlands of flowers looking over the water in various poses. -
In this charming tapestry, we see Theophile Steinlen's 1896 advertisement for a of the cabaret entertainers from Chat Noir. The Chat Noir first opened in November 1881 at Boulevard Rochechouart by Rodolphe Salis and was considered one of the finest cabaret houses in France. -
Most people do not know this, but Chat Noir was a 19th century cabaret house in Paris, ever so popular with locals and artists. Theophile Steinlen's 1896 advertisement for a tour of the cabaret entertainers from Chat Noir is shown here in this charming tapestry. -
Trees - Monet tapestry shows the work of Claude Monet from 1891. This scene shows a windswept scene providing a magnificent sense of movement. -
This Tristan And Isolde - Leighton tapestry is based on the art of Pre-Raphaelite artist Edmund Blair Leighton (1853-1922). Tristan and Isolde is a 12th century tale of France based on Celtic legend, and tells of the love between Tristan of Cornwall and an Irish princess Isolde. -
One of a series featuring the gods, "Triumph of Flora" shows Flora, the goddess of abundance and flowers. Though she was a relatively minor figure in Roman mythology, her association with spring gave her seasonal importance. -
Two Peasant Women tapestry is based on the work of Van Gogh of peasant women digging in the field with snow. Here we see a work based on impressionist artist Van Gogh, who created the original painting in Saint-Remy between March and April in 1890. -
This gorgeous chenille tapestry "Urn on Pillar Gold" shows an urn on an elaborate pillar column. Filled with leaf motifs, almost feather like, the pedestal provides a lovely support for the elaborate urn in red and green golds above. -
This gorgeous art tapestry "Urns With Columns" shows a glorious scene of garden urn and columns. The urn is ornate and is surrounded by tall columns forming a circular ceiling in marble. -
This tapestry "Vache et Cheval" shows a cow and horse from the extraordinary collection of ancient cave paintings found in the Lascaux in Southwestern France. These works from the Paleolithic era are estimated to be over 17,300 years old, and depict animals such as horses, cows, bison, stags, birds, felines, and bears. -
A tapestry of Van Gogh's Iris painting. Van Gogh is considered by many as one fo the greatest painters and artists of all time, for his unique impact on our emotions with his art. This Dutch post-Impressionist created many works around flowers, and this piece Vase of Irises is one of these. -
This tapestry, entitled Les Bateaus, or its entire name of "Les Bateaux sur la Plage de Saints-Marie" shows a series of ships on the beach of St Marie. Van Gogh's rendition of the ships on the beach shows his characteristics of his art which included the sense of motion and aliveness. -
This tapestry shows the portrait of Van Gogh, based on the original created in Autumn 1887. Van Gogh in fact created many portraits of himself from 1886 to 1889 when he was in Paris, Arles and Saint Remy. -
Of all the pieces by Van Gogh, this piece "Starry Night" shows his evocative impressionistic style of nocturnal subject matter to best effect. Though well known for his post impressionistic pieces of bright daytime subjects, this is his signature piece of the night. -
This tapestry depicts Van Gogh's bedroom based on the original created in 1889. Van Gogh wrote to his bother Theo before he began work on this piece, saying "This time it simply reproduces my bedroom; but colour must be abundant in this part..." -
The scene of wheat fields with lark is portrayed in this fine art tapestry. Van Gogh painted this scene in the fields outside Asnieres in 1887 and we see the wheat stalks at their full height in the winds of an approaching storm. -
This Vanity tapestry is based on the work of artist Frank Cadogan Cowper from 1907. Cowper has been described as the last of the Pre-Raphaelites and his works includes Vanity. Here we see a young lady holding a mirror, with lush garments and flowing golden hair. -
This Venus Blindfolds Cupid tapestry, we see a tapestry based on the work of Tiziano Vecellion (1488-1756) or Titian. Cupid is depicted as blindfolded, which is to mean that love is arbitrary. -
Part of a series of nine tapestries by Flemish artist Han Vermeyen (1550-1559), "Vertumnus" takes its theme from Ovid's Metamorphoses. It features Vertumnus, god of the changing seasons, disguised as a gardener. -
This tapestry "Vitruvian Man" shows the famous drawing by da Vinci from 1487. This work is one of the most famous by da Vinci, and like the Mona Lisa, has taken on a life of its own. The Roman architect Vitruvious described the relationship between the human form and geometry used in architecture in the Classical period. -
This tapestry "Vue Antique" is inspired from the 19th century fascination with exotic lands. This wonderful tapestry has elements such as ancient ruins, old castles and the famous red drapes as well as exotic flowers which cover the landscape. -
Wheatfields Cypress tapestry shows the work of Van Gogh. This work shows a wheatfield with Cypresses, and is based on Van Gogh's work from 1889. -
It's hard to miss a van Gogh. Wheatfields with crows is undoubtedly one of Vincent van Gogh's most often debated paintings. Some see it as his suicide note put to canvas while others say it invokes a simpler, more positive theme. -
This tapestry "Wine Cellar" is based on the work of artist Emily Adams. Here we see a glass of red with a wine bottle in a rustic style. Her poster like pieces create an old world charm that brings an easiness and quaintness to their pieces. -
This Winged Bull tapestry shows the creature decorating the palace inspired by King Nebuchadnezzar in Babylon. Built by Darius I at Susa, this palace contains various creatures both real and imaginary. -
This tapestry "Winter - Mucha" is based on the work of the famous art nouveau Czech artist Alphonse Mucha. He depicted the seasons in 1896 each personified by a woman. In this tapestry we see the winter season surounded by braches covered with snow.
Free Shipping to US for Orders Over $200
Superb Range of Tapestries
Order 24/7
Friendly Customer Service - See Our Testimonials!