Breton Village (1890) by Odilon Redon. Original from the National Gallery of Art.
Redon began drawing at an early age and received a drawing award at school when he was ten. When he was fifteen, he began taking drawing lessons. At his father's urging, he changed it to architecture, but failed the entrance exams in Paris.
Back in Bordeaux, he began sculpting and was taught etching and lithography by Rodolphe Bresdin. His artistic career ended when he had to enlist in 1870 to fight in the Franco-Prussian War. After the war, he moved to Paris. There he led a reclusive life and until he was in his fifties worked almost exclusively in black and white, with charcoal and in lithographs.
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Pros and cons
- Interchangeable art: buying a separate print and change your lookß
- Optional acoustic function
- Modern and affordable alternative to canvas
- Simple construction kit, you have to put it together yourself. View the assembly instructions.
A modern alternative to canvas
With its modern and thin frame, available in the colors black, white, gold and silver, you mount an amazing looking artwork on your wall. And the size is not a limitations as you order it in 15 x 3 metres.
Time for a new look? Order a replacement print for your frame and you easily create a new look! Sustainable and affordable!
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