Spanish Masters

Created for the creators, designed for the artists - our blank posters put the gallery-grade paper at your disposal so that you can print all your works in exquisite detail and with high-end archival quality. Equipped with a smooth, matte surface, your artwork is printed with the Giclée technique for crisp color fidelity on par with Fine Art printing standards.

.: Material: smooth, acid-free, gallery-grade 220gsm fine art paper
.: Giclée print quality
.: Smooth matte finish
.: Available in numerous sizes
.: Horizontal, vertical and square options
.: Blank product sourced from the United Kingdom

Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Friar Pedro Binds El Maragato by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.

Details

• Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
• Design woven on both front and back
• Insert included — ready to display out of the box
• Dimensions: 17" × 18"
• Origin: Made in USA
• Artwork: Friar Pedro Binds El Maragato (c. 1806) by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes

Interesting facts about the art

• This scene belongs to a set of six small panels Goya painted around 1806 telling a true-crime story: the capture of the notorious bandit El Maragato by a brave friar.
• The complete series is now held together at the Art Institute of Chicago.

Bring a museum masterpiece to your sofa. This jacquard-woven throw pillow reproduces Animal Folly by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes in soft, durable yarn — a plush, textural piece of art for the couch, bed, or reading chair.

Details

• Jacquard-woven in soft, durable yarn
• Design woven on both front and back
• Insert included — ready to display out of the box
• Dimensions: 17" × 18"
• Origin: Made in USA
• Artwork: Animal Folly by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes

Interesting facts about the art

• This print comes from Los Disparates (The Follies), a set of dark, dreamlike etchings Goya made late in life.
• "Animal Folly" shows an elephant confronted by a group of men, an enigmatic scene whose meaning has puzzled viewers ever since; the series went unpublished until decades after his death.