klimt cushion cover fusion handembroidered wool 18×18″

This Kashmiri embroidery design recalls a blend of motifs by Gustav Klimt — the background motif for ‘The Kiss’ as well as his well-known and loved Tree of Life symbol. The addition of the window shapes puts one in mind of the ‘windows of the soul.’ A pleasing fusion of hues: greens, blues, and peach makes this a stand-out piece for your décor. Handcrafted by the finest Kashmiri artisans, known around the world for their exquisite chain-stitch crewelwork. Insert is not Included. Just the Pillow Cover is on Sale. Insert can be bought from any fabric store locally. Composition: 70% Soft Wool, 30% Cotton Size: 18? x 18? (45cm x 45cm) Pillow Insert not Included VIEW MIRO PILLOWS     VIEW KANDINSKY PILLOWS VIEW KLIMT PILLOWS     MODERN WOOL PILLOWS VIEW ALL PILLOWS IN SILK MODERN ABSTRACT A close-up view of this abstract pillow cover allows you to see the amazing chain-stitch embroidery work of master artisans who have practiced this art their entire lives.This abstract decorative pillow cover could grace the cabin of your boat or the chair in your solarium and yet be equally as comfortable in your den. The eye-popping color and pattern of this modern throw pillow is just what the designer ordered to create a fiery focal point in your décor. Perfect wherever you need a splash of color, this art work pillow creation is as durable as it is beautiful. Easy to care for, this cushion cover could spark up an old throw pillow or grace a new pillow form. Gustav Klimt is remembered as one of the greatest decorative painters of the twentieth century, and also produced one of the century’s most significant bodies of erotic art. Initially successful as a conventional academic painter, his encounter with more modern trends in European art encouraged him to develop his own eclectic and often unique style.Klimt believed in the equality of fine and decorative art, and was one of the most influential exponents of Art Nouveau, the movement that spread throughout Europe in the late 19th century.