Showing 1393–1408 of 1984 results
The original Heartstanding Cow -alias EL- is covered with 701 hearts. Therefore, the replica was given as many hearts as possible too. The original was sold for $5,500 at the auction of which the proceeds went to the NC Children’s Hospital.
Bring humor and a touch of cat drama into your home with “Zut! La Même Robe!”, a hilarious image inspired by Albert Dubout’s iconic style. This artwork shows two cats with one cat looking with a surprised and irritated look – after all, they are wearing the same “outfit”. A comic nod to recognizable situations and an ode to the playful side of life with cats.
Artist: Ricky GervaisParade: Singapore 2011 All elephants are made of a high-quality synthetic resin.They are hand-painted in the studio in Thailand.All elephants come with a certificate and are numbered in a limited edition.They are packed in a nice gift box.
Artist: Ricky GervaisParade: Singapore 2011 All elephants are made of a high-quality synthetic resin.They are hand-painted in the studio in Thailand.All elephants come with a certificate and are numbered in a limited edition.They are packed in a nice gift box.
Artist: Studio Chiang Mai All elephants are made of a high-quality synthetic resin.They are hand-painted in the studio in Thailand.All elephants come with a certificate and are numbered in a limited edition.They are packed in a nice gift box.
Artist: Studio Chiang Mai All elephants are made of a high-quality synthetic resin.They are hand-painted in the studio in Thailand.All elephants come with a certificate and are numbered in a limited edition.They are packed in a nice gift box.
Artist: Studio Chiang Mai All elephants are made of a high-quality synthetic resin.They are hand-painted in the studio in Thailand.All elephants come with a certificate and are numbered in a limited edition.They are packed in a nice gift box.
Artist: Studio Chiang Mai All elephants are made of a high-quality synthetic resin.They are hand-painted in the studio in Thailand.All elephants come with a certificate and are numbered in a limited edition.They are packed in a nice gift box.
Upon moving to the UAE, I was inspired by the multicultural clothing worn by different nationalities. In particular, the bright headscarves worn by many women and sold in the souqs. I also experienced getting henna and fell in love with the intricately detailed designs. I combined both of these elements in my design in a design that celebrates the beauty of women.
Upon moving to the UAE, I was inspired by the multicultural clothing worn by different nationalities. In particular, the bright headscarves worn by many women and sold in the souqs. I also experienced getting henna and fell in love with the intricately detailed designs. I combined both of these elements in my design in a design that celebrates the beauty of women.
Artist: Maria Hegedus Parade Taiwan 2016 All elephants are made of a high-quality synthetic resin. They are hand-painted in the studio in Thailand. All elephants come with a certificate and are numbered in a limited edition. They are packed in a nice gift box.
This statue is made of high-quality synthetic resin. Hand-painted. Size: Height: 8 cm. Length: 6.5cm. Width: 5.5 cm.
(1871) In around the middle of the 19th century, horse racing became very popular in France. Dégas discovered the sport during a holiday in Normandy. Originally he painted and drew hunting and steeplechase scenes but, in around 1870, he became a fequent visitor to the popular Longschamps racetrack on the outskirts of Paris. Just as…
(1881) After beginning to lose his eyesight after his fiftieth birthday, Degas became increasingly dependent on his sense of touch and so started to turn from painting to sculpting. Although during the last period of his life he hardly ever showed his work to anybody, he decided, after working on The Dancer for more than…
After beginning to lose his eyesight after his fiftieth birthday, Degas became increasingly dependent on his sense of touch and so started to turn from painting to sculpting. Although during the last period of his life he hardly ever showed his work to anybody, he decided, after working on The Dancer for more than two…
(1881) After beginning to lose his eyesight after his fiftieth birthday, Degas became increasingly dependent on his sense of touch and so started to turn from painting to sculpting. Although during the last period of his life he hardly ever showed his work to anybody, he decided, after working on The Dancer for more than…
