Dome of the Four Winds - Painted Ceiling - Photography Poster Print
As we gaze upon the photographic masterpiece captured by Gavin Gallivan, we are transported to the ancient Greek world, where the four winds were revered as gods. Each wind had its unique characteristics and attributes.
Boreas, the North Wind (positioned on the right side of the image), was known for bringing hailstones and snow. Its frigid gusts were capable of sending shivers down one's spine.
Zephryos (Zephyrus), the West Wind (positioned at the bottom of the image), was associated with the joys of spring. Its gentle breeze carried the sweet fragrance of flowers and the promise of renewal.
Notos (Notus), the South Wind (positioned on the left side of the image), was known for its association with rain, which could be both a blessing and a curse, depending on the season.
Euros (Eurus), the East Wind (positioned on the right side of the image), was known for bringing light to the earth as the sun rises. Its warm gusts were capable of dispelling the darkness of the night and heralding the dawn of a new day.
As we gaze upon the photographic masterpiece captured by Gavin Gallivan, we are transported to the ancient Greek world, where the four winds were revered as gods. Each wind had its unique characteristics and attributes.
Boreas, the North Wind (positioned on the right side of the image), was known for bringing hailstones and snow. Its frigid gusts were capable of sending shivers down one's spine.
Zephryos (Zephyrus), the West Wind (positioned at the bottom of the image), was associated with the joys of spring. Its gentle breeze carried the sweet fragrance of flowers and the promise of renewal.
Notos (Notus), the South Wind (positioned on the left side of the image), was known for its association with rain, which could be both a blessing and a curse, depending on the season.
Euros (Eurus), the East Wind (positioned on the right side of the image), was known for bringing light to the earth as the sun rises. Its warm gusts were capable of dispelling the darkness of the night and heralding the dawn of a new day.
As we gaze upon the photographic masterpiece captured by Gavin Gallivan, we are transported to the ancient Greek world, where the four winds were revered as gods. Each wind had its unique characteristics and attributes.
Boreas, the North Wind (positioned on the right side of the image), was known for bringing hailstones and snow. Its frigid gusts were capable of sending shivers down one's spine.
Zephryos (Zephyrus), the West Wind (positioned at the bottom of the image), was associated with the joys of spring. Its gentle breeze carried the sweet fragrance of flowers and the promise of renewal.
Notos (Notus), the South Wind (positioned on the left side of the image), was known for its association with rain, which could be both a blessing and a curse, depending on the season.
Euros (Eurus), the East Wind (positioned on the right side of the image), was known for bringing light to the earth as the sun rises. Its warm gusts were capable of dispelling the darkness of the night and heralding the dawn of a new day.
Print Details
Make a statement in any room with this framed poster printed on high-quality paper, with a partly glossy, partly matte finish and it'll add a touch of sophistication to any room.
10 mil (0.25 mm) thick paper
Paper weight: 7.67 oz/yd² (260 g/m²)
Alder, semi-hardwood frame
.75” (1.9 cm) thick frame
Hanging hardware included
Acrylite front protector
Lightweight
This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Shipping
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