Roman Mosaics

A collection of rugs by Yabu Pushelberg for cc-tapis, inspired by ancient Roman and Byzantine

A collection of rugs by Yabu Pushelberg for cc-tapis, inspired by ancient Roman and Byzantine

majestic mosaics of ancient Roman baths and classical architecture. Each earring features a gracefully

delicate chain adorned with fan-shaped motifs, inspired by the mosaics of ancient Roman baths. Each motif

. Quintessentially feminine and refined, the ring's fan-shaped motif draws inspiration from the mosaics of the Roman

This intricate beehive paperweight draws inspiration from Roman ribbon mosaic glass, a style avidly

desirable classical motifs. Known as Pliny’s doves, the design comes from a Roman floor mosaic at Hadrian’s

mesmerizing rhythm of color, echoing the mosaic artistry of Roman antiquity. The bold, architectural

from Ancient Greece to the present day. More than 300 images include Roman stone mosaics, illustrated

the Roman opus sectile mosaic style. In this technique, carefully sawn pieces of gemstones are fitted

and colored glass beads, recall the images from the ancient Roman fragments of sculpture and mosaics

colored glass beads, recall the images from the ancient Roman fragments of sculpture and mosaics. The

architecture, detailed mosaic floors with Medusa head and an exotic leopard fur leaning on it, Roman frescoes

interpretation of mosaic work of Roman Empire.

-sections, revealing the detailed pattern. The term "murrine" is derived from Murrina, an ancient Roman city

was founded more than 150 years ago. The company produces glass art, most notably Roman murrine

Roman and Western art. Sculptures, mosaics, and frescos were everywhere, accessible to anybody. To me as

visible in the geometric, floral patterns. They looked at Mexican, Roman, and Byzantine mosaics; Turkish

visible in the geometric, floral patterns. They looked at Mexican, Roman, and Byzantine mosaics; Turkish

visible in the geometric, floral patterns. They looked at Mexican, Roman, and Byzantine mosaics; Turkish

visible in the geometric, floral patterns. They looked at Mexican, Roman, and Byzantine mosaics; Turkish

visible in the geometric, floral patterns. They looked at Mexican, Roman, and Byzantine mosaics; Turkish

geometric, floral patterns. They looked at Mexican, Roman, and Byzantine mosaics; Turkish embroidery

Lorenzo the Magnificent, who wanted to revive a Roman technique called mosaic "opus sectile". It is also