BOX28-PRIMAVERA
This exquisite hardwood box boasts a ceramic tile inset on the lid, showcasing a stunning, high-resolution design.
The interior is lined with elegant ivory velvet, perfect for storing jewelry, watches, and cherished keepsakes.
The exterior is finished in a luxurious mahogany satin, while the lid features a spring-loaded hidden hinge.
Felt feet on the bottom protect your furniture. It arrives beautifully packaged in a sturdy, high-wall white gift box.
Size: 8.75" Wide X 6.75" Deep X 2.75" High
(Inside dimensions- 7.75" X 5.75" X 1.5” Deep)
ABOUT THE OPERA:
"Primavera" is a significant panel painting created by the renowned Italian Renaissance artist Sandro Botticelli in the late 1470s or early 1480s.
This masterpiece has garnered extensive attention, being labeled as "one of the most discussed and debated paintings globally" and simultaneously hailed as "one of the most beloved artworks in Western art history."
Currently housed in the Uffizi Galleries, it stands as a testament to Botticelli's artistic prowess and enduring legacy.
ABOUT THE ARTIST:
Sandro Botticelli was an Italian Early Renaissance painter. Although he was highly regarded in his time, his reputation declined after his death, until he was rediscovered by the Pre-Raphaelites in the late 19th century.
Today, Botticelli's paintings are appreciated for their linear grace, which represents a unique blend of late Italian Gothic and Early Renaissance styles, despite being created during the latter half of the Italian Renaissance period.
ABOUT "AFFRESCO"
Any art lover, as well as anyone who has visited Italy, must have had the opportunity to appreciate an affresco painting.
Most prominent ancient Roman paintings consist of affresco, as do the holy stories depicted within medieval churches.
The magnificent decorations found within the halls of villas dating from the fifth, sixth, and seventh centuries also feature affresco paintings.
The affresco painting method is the basis for the most impressive mural works of Italian art and is considered to be the most widely used artistic technique during the Renaissance period by world-known artists such as Botticelli, Michelangelo, Raffaello, Signorelli, and Piero Della Francesca and more.