17th Century Brussels Verdure Tapestry Pillow
Located in Los Angeles, US
This antique pillow incorporates a genuine Flemish Brussels verdure tapestry fragment dating to the 17th century.
Wool, Feathers
Antique European Verdure Tapestry with Birds and Blossoms
Located in New York, NY
The birds—each uniquely rendered—bring a sense of movement and whimsy, while the dense botanical motifs recall classic French and Flemish verdure scenes. The tapestry’s vertical orie...
Wool
17th Century Antique Flemish Pomegranate and Botanical Tapestry Pillow
Located in Los Angeles, US
The long rectangular textile is filled with an abundant arrangement of stylized fruits, sweeping leaves, vines, stems, and layered vegetation, producing the lush decorative character...
Wool, Cotton, Feathers
Beautiful Green Background Antique French Tapestry Of Women Dancing Rug 1875
Located in New York, NY
Carpets are made in tapestry weave see Aubusson. Bessarabian entries. See also Tapestry- Flemish, French, Verdure.
Wool
The exhibition includes his portraits of wide-eyed kids with mayhem on their minds, as well as some of the artist’s personal belongings.
The ancient practice of covering walls in artistic scenery is back.
Despite the obstacles, the piece’s protagonist navigates the chaos without losing his humanity.
Who needs a flower garden? Just use your imagination — and some beautifully patterned wallpaper or fabric — to bring the outdoors in.
A longtime admirer of Kahn’s work, 1stDibs editorial director Anthony Barzilay Freund explores why it’s relevant now more than ever.
The streets of fin-de-siècle Paris were set aglow with colorful poster ads, thanks to the printing techniques invented by Jules Chéret. Now, the Milwaukee Art Museum is celebrating this undersung talent in America's first solo show dedicated his exuberant works.
From her historic Manhattan townhouse, the talented creator and curator of 1stDibs' latest NFT exhibition tells us about the art in her home and how she got involved with cryptoart.
The former football player is as serious about becoming a great contemporary-art patron as he once was about making tackles. Here, Rivers tells us how he got the collecting bug and how his tastes have evolved over the years.