Showing results for "dungeons and dragons"

• Overall: 33'' H x 27'' W x 2'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 11.58lb.

Such a unique and interesting piece! I would love if the frame was slightly more in the "champagne" family, but it's stunning anyhow!. Beth. Brentwood, TN. 2024-02-02 20:03:21

Giclee on matte paper.

This painting follows the manner of the most celebrated dragon painter in Chinese history, the scholar-official and Daoist master Chen Rong. Chen famously avoided depicting the complete forms of his dragons, preferring to preserve their mystery by partially obscuring them in mists and clouds. In places, the artist of this work depicts a dragon in its entirety, one of the signs that it is a later painting in Chen’s manner. The inscription at the end is either a copy of an authentic Chen Rong or an outright fabrication.

• Giclee on canvas, gallery wrapped, hand applied encaustic finish.
• Our inspiration: Nine dragons.

Our inspiration: Official costumes in imperial China were highly regulated, and the decorative motifs of court outfits were specific to rank. Among the emblems used on the emperor’s ceremonial robes were the 12 imperial symbols: the sun, the moon, constellations, mountains, a pair of dragons, birds, ritual cups, water weeds, millet, fire, an ax, and the symmetrical “fu” symbol. These emblems said to have been used since ancient times, represent the emperor’s righteous rule over the universe. The emperor’s robe was the only garment decorated with all 12; the robes of other officials would bear only a selection of symbols.

• Giclee on gold leafed paper, straight fit (no mats), hand applied leafing.

This painting follows the manner of the most celebrated dragon painter in Chinese history, the scholar-official and Daoist master Chen Rong. Chen famously avoided depicting the complete forms of his dragons, preferring to preserve their mystery by partially obscuring them in mists and clouds. In places, the artist of this work depicts a dragon in its entirety, one of the signs that it is a later painting in Chen’s manner. The inscription at the end is either a copy of an authentic Chen Rong or an outright fabrication.

• Giclee on canvas, gallery wrapped, hand applied encaustic finish.
• Our inspiration: Nine Dragons China.

This painting follows the manner of the most celebrated dragon painter in Chinese history, the scholar-official and Daoist master Chen Rong. Chen famously avoided depicting the complete forms of his dragons, preferring to preserve their mystery by partially obscuring them in mists and clouds. In places, the artist of this work depicts a dragon in its entirety, one of the signs that it is a later painting in Chen’s manner. The inscription at the end is either a copy of an authentic Chen Rong or an outright fabrication.

• Giclee on canvas, gallery wrapped, hand applied encaustic finish.
• Our inspiration: Nine Dragons China.

Our inspiration: Official costumes in imperial China were highly regulated, and the decorative motifs of court outfits were specific to rank. Among the emblems used on the emperor’s ceremonial robes were the 12 imperial symbols: the sun, the moon, constellations, mountains, a pair of dragons, birds, ritual cups, water weeds, millet, fire, an ax, and the symmetrical “fu” symbol. These emblems said to have been used since ancient times, represent the emperor’s righteous rule over the universe. The emperor’s robe was the only garment decorated with all 12; the robes of other officials would bear only a selection of symbols.

• Giclee on gold leafed paper, straight fit (no mats), hand applied leafing.

This painting follows the manner of the most celebrated dragon painter in Chinese history, the scholar-official and Daoist master Chen Rong. Chen famously avoided depicting the complete forms of his dragons, preferring to preserve their mystery by partially obscuring them in mists and clouds. In places, the artist of this work depicts a dragon in its entirety, one of the signs that it is a later painting in Chen’s manner. The inscription at the end is either a copy of an authentic Chen Rong or an outright fabrication.

• Giclee on canvas, gallery wrapped, hand applied encaustic finish.
• Our inspiration: Nine Dragons China.

Show off your personality while making an impactful statement to your décor with these stunning museum-quality art pieces. Each piece is printed in ultra-high resolution on your choice of premium ultra-HD metallic photo paper back-mounted. The results are a completely realistic ultra-HD photo print that has vivid colors, bold contrasts, is UV protected, and is halftone-free. All pieces are backed with aluminum framing which creates a floating effect and comes ready to hang.

• Overall: 36'' H x 84'' W x 1'' D
• Overall Product Weight: 45lb.

Originally from Vietnam and now based in Seattle, PC is a skilled painter specializing in acrylic paints and mediums, creating artworks with remarkable texture and depth. His subjects vary from natural scenery to urban cityscapes and modern-day myths. With his pieces featured in upscale hospitality and residential projects across the United States, PC's artistry showcases his versatile talent. Beyond the studio, he enjoys adventurous pursuits like rock climbing, embracing his adrenaline-seeking nature. Transform your space with this archival digital print on canvas. Each piece is expertly framed in a gold frame, hand embellished, and arrives complete with convenient D-rings for easy hanging.

• Frame is made from 100% real wood.

This painting follows the manner of the most celebrated dragon painter in Chinese history, the scholar-official and Daoist master Chen Rong. Chen famously avoided depicting the complete forms of his dragons, preferring to preserve their mystery by partially obscuring them in mists and clouds. In places, the artist of this work depicts a dragon in its entirety, one of the signs that it is a later painting in Chen’s manner. The inscription at the end is either a copy of an authentic Chen Rong or an outright fabrication.

• Giclee on canvas, gallery wrapped, hand applied encaustic finish.
• Our inspiration: Nine Dragons China.

Great Art Deserves to be on Canvas! Unlike thin posters and paper prints, Giclée canvas artwork offers the texture, look and feel of fine-art paintings. This artwork is crafted in the USA with artist-grade canvas, professionally hand-stretched and stapled over North American pine-wood bars in Gallery Wrap style; a method utilized by artists to present artwork in galleries. Your Gallery-Wrapped Canvas comes mounted to a 2 inch thick, elegant hard wood frame. The art is inset, leaving a 3/8" space between the art and frame; creating a "floating" illusion. Fade-resistant archival inks guarantee perfect color reproduction that remains vibrant for decades even when exposed to strong light. Add brilliance in color and exceptional detail to your space with this contemporary and uncompromising style!

• Artist: John Clark
• Orientation: Vertical
• Please note, this is a flat print of the original artwork and is not embellished.
• Fade-resistant archival inks for a long-lasting and vibrant color profile.
• 100% Made in the USA. Hand assembled by highly trained craftsmen.