Sir Gaspar Framed
Renaissance
Photography
Fabric 340 g/m² 100% cotton
31cm x 21cm
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Buyer Protection removes any risk of fraud from our platform. P55.ART will resolve the situation if the purchased item does not match its description. We only send the purchase amount to the seller after the customer receives the artwork and is satisfied with their purchase.
Sir Gaspar Framed
Renaissance
Photography
Fabric 340 g/m² 100% cotton
31cm x 21cm
Shipping costs are available in our Shipping Policy. After payment confirmation, the artwork is prepared for dispatch. Verification, packaging and logistics validation may take up to 5 working days.
Free returns within 14 days. To return an artwork, simply go to the Returns Policy page and fill in the form, indicating the preferred collection date. After our confirmation, the courier will collect from the indicated address.
Buyer Protection removes any risk of fraud from our platform. P55.ART will resolve the situation if the purchased item does not match its description. We only send the purchase amount to the seller after the customer receives the artwork and is satisfied with their purchase.
João Carlos Seguir artista +
Renaissance Pawtraits
Inspired by the essential characteristics of the Renaissance, specifically in relation to people and how they are portrayed, but with a little twist.
The Renaissance movement brought realism back to art and presented people in their true form. The animals are the center of attention and the backgrounds are simple.
The animals pose for the artist and are represented realistically.
The Renaissance period saw the first oil paintings, and this became the standard for artists everywhere. People of high social status were often depicted, and it also became the first time in history that someone could have a painting of themselves, as long as they had the money to pay for it.
Portrait culture was born. That was the inspiration for this series
By transforming typical pet images into beautiful works of art, we humanize and transform furry and feathered creatures into Barons, Generals, Kings and Queens. Inspired by the essential characteristics of the Renaissance, specifically in relation to people and how they are portrayed, but with a little twist.
