Way back in the second year of WARMACHINE, during what we would later call the “MKI” days, we introduced our second expansion book, Apotheosis. At the time, it was the most ambitious project we had ever attempted—highly experimental and driven entirely by our passion for exploring the world of the Iron Kingdoms in story, artwork,...
[The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: A Commemorative Pop-up, illustrated by Robert Sabuda]
Painted in 1865 by Constantino Brumidi, the Apotheosis of Washington in the eye of the U.S. Capitol Building's Rotunda depicts George Washington rising to the heavens in glory, flanked by female figures representing Liberty and Victory/Fame and surrounded by six groups of figures.
Apotheosis Dining Table is the glorification of design and innovation. The polished brass legs give an unusual and chic effect to this piece that supports a marble and wood top. This combination and design reflect the elevation of what is earthly to a godlike stature, it defines the creation of something that is perfect.This piece is the ultimate luxury of a modern dining room. See more about this product here. DIMENSIONS width: 280 cm depth: 120 cm height: 74 cm width: 110,24’’ depth: 47,24'' height: 29,13’’ MATERIALS AND FINISHES MATERIALS: Body: Brass, Wood & Marble FINISHES: Body: Polished brass, Black lacquer & Emperador marble WEIGHT 240 kg | 529,12 lbs Discover more about luxxu here. view more REQUEST CUSTOMIZATION
With its impressive 4-meter size, the Apotheosis XL Dining Table becomes the focal point of any dining room decor with its Greek mythology inspiration and...
From Vive la Reine . Louis XVII is welcomed into heaven by (left to right) an angel, his aunt Madame Elisabeth, his father Louis XVI, a ma...
Illustration, 3D Art, Character Design
Furnishing fabric 'The Apotheosis of Franklin' of plate-printed linen and cotton, England, 1780-1790
roccoco
The precise history of the present work is not fully known, but its subject matter confirms that it must have been painted for Duke Ercole (i.e. Hercules) II d’Este of Ferrara, perhaps also in memory of his father, Ercole I, who reigned from 1505 to 1533. It is not documented until 1663, by which time it had reached Modena, but it seems clear that it was associated from the outset with two other paintings by Garofalo, a ‘Triumph of Bacchus’ and a ‘Calumny of Apelles’, both of which were executed in the early 1540s and were based upon drawings by Raphael or his pupils.
Everyone knows it when they see it. The classic “castle with turrets” periodic table is a beautiful and concise icon that contains a great deal of amazing information, if you only know how to read it. And even if you don’t know anything about the table, it’s still easy to admire and get lost in.
