Grotesque Ornament Print: I – Product — The Public Domain Review

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Engraving Bodies 16th century

Grotesque Ornament Print: I

Cornelis Floris II, 1556

Image Size

Paper Type

Premium fine art paper: 100% cotton, acid-free, archival

Frame Type

Overview

Archival inks (Giclée process) on premium fine art paper (100% cotton, acid-free).
1" border
Image Size: 8.2" x 12" – Total Size: 10.2" x 14"

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Engraving Bodies 16th century

I’m addicted to these prints. The quality is exceptional and if you’re a fan of the PDR, then these are a no-brainer. I’ve got a small collection now. They also make for excellent, original gifts.

George Webster
London, United Kingdom

Beautiful reproductions, incredible imagination and imaginative curation. Great care taken with packaging and presentation.

Simon
London, United Kingdom

Love the quality of the print and the frame.

Rich M
Mt Airy, MD, United States

I ordered a bunch of framed prints as gifts, and one for myself. I love them, I want more, wish my whole house was salon-style pictures from PDR.

Tom Hart
Providence, RI, United States

The PDR print shop is an excellent resource for unusual and unique prints from every era and style. They are beautifully executed, and arrive quickly. My highest recommendation!

Todd Pearson
San Francisco, CA, United States

I got a framed Munch print as a Christmas gift for my brother. The print was beautiful with super clear resolution and the framing was immaculate.

Mark W
Baltimore, MD, United States

Prints arrived relatively quickly and were of very high quality.

Sohraub
Toronto, Canada

Stunning prints in excellent quality. I could not be happier with the results. I will continue to fill my home with art from PDR’s prints shop.

Thilde Wolf
Lund, Sweden

I own several PDR prints and have also given them as gifts. The attention to detail never disappoints! This is true from the curation to the artifact that you receive in the mail. Highly recommended.

Schmudde
Turin, Italy

Just gorgeous prints - I’ve ordered around four over the years and they’re honestly faultless. Huge recommendation.

David Houston
London, United Kingdom

Figures trapped in a shell-like ornament with a man and woman also clamped in shells (1556), designer Cornelis Floris II, engraver Johannes or Lucas van Doetecum, publisher Hieronymus Cock. On the one hand, prints such as these had a functional value, serving as inspiration for craftsmen, such as goldsmiths or carpenters, whose adorning of objects and buildings with ornate designs was in much demand at the time. On the other hand, they are stunning pieces of artwork in their own right, twisting as they do traditional motifs from Roman art and architecture into truly strange scenes, teeming with curious detail, which almost seem to exist apart from space and time. (Source: Rijksmuseum)

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