Gismonda, Theatre de la Renaissance Framed Art Print by Alphonse Mucha
Gismonda, Theatre de la Renaissance Framed Art Print by Alphonse Mucha

Gismonda, Theatre de la Renaissance Framed Art Print by Alphonse Mucha

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black or white satin finish.
Mounted: Yes – Glacier White 1400 Micron Textured Conservation Grade Mountboard
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: 230gsm, fine-grain, smooth art paper
Frame Size: 400mm x 200mm
Supplied with D Rings and screws

Also available mounted print only - unframed
Mounted Print Size: 400mm x 200mm

Alphonse Mucha (24th July 1860 - 14th July 1939) was a Czech Art Nouveau painter, illustrator, and decorative artist famed for his stylized posters of Sarah Bernhardt and idealized female figures. Active mainly in Paris, he produced paintings, advertisements, set designs, and jewellery. Later, he returned to Czechoslovakia to create his monumental cycle The Slav Epic (1912–1926), celebrating Slavic history, which he considered his life's work.

Ref: AN039

Buy this print online:


Gismonda, Theatre de la Renaissance Framed Art Print by Alphonse Mucha

Gismonda, Theatre de la Renaissance Framed Art Print by Alphonse Mucha

Framed: Yes - Responsibly sourced solid frame with a brushed black or white satin finish.
Mounted: Yes – Glacier White 1400 Micron Textured Conservation Grade Mountboard
Glazed: Yes - With 2mm high-grade acrylic for safety and exceptional clarity
Paper Edition: 230gsm, fine-grain, smooth art paper
Frame Size: 400mm x 200mm
Supplied with D Rings and screws

Also available mounted print only - unframed
Mounted Print Size: 400mm x 200mm

Alphonse Mucha (24th July 1860 - 14th July 1939) was a Czech Art Nouveau painter, illustrator, and decorative artist famed for his stylized posters of Sarah Bernhardt and idealized female figures. Active mainly in Paris, he produced paintings, advertisements, set designs, and jewellery. Later, he returned to Czechoslovakia to create his monumental cycle The Slav Epic (1912–1926), celebrating Slavic history, which he considered his life's work.

Ref: AN039

Buy this print online: