You have several choices:
- Original Artwork (Acrylic painting on canvas in 50x60cm format)
- Framed canvas edition 45x60cm
- Edition on A3 paper
Dissimulation Satyrienne d'Hellalu
Original Artwork
- Format 50 x 60 cm
This painting was made by the artist Pipaul. His studio is located in Colmar (68), Alsace, FRANCE.
It is a unique copy whose edges are painted, which allows to live the work without frame. However, you can frame it as you wish.
This painting is signed and countersigned by the artist.
It is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
The painting is sold without a frame and the image protection visible on the screen is not apparent.
Read General Terms and Conditions of Sale
Read General Terms and Conditions of Sale
Framed print on canvas
• Format 45 x 60 cm
• Frame color: Black finish
Canvas material: the frame is made of wood from responsible sources, mainly FSC certified. The canvas is designed with a mixture of cotton and polyester, with a weight of 300-350 g/m2 and a thickness of 350-400 microns.
Premium quality printing for vibrant and durable colors ensuring dynamic rendering, rigorously checked to add elegance to any space.
Sustainable wood: made from poplar wood or FSC-certified pine wood sourced locally.
Packaging: shipped in protective packaging for safe delivery.
Suspension Kit: included for easy installation.
Print on paper:
- A3 format
Archival-quality matte paper, ideal for preserving art images in a stable and durable manner over time. This paper enhances colors and has a non-reflective surface that reduces glare and reflections.
Weight: 189 g/m². Durable posters that retain their beauty for years. The colors are vibrant, which should delight art lovers.
The pigment inks used produce high-quality, long-lasting results (archival quality).
The images are vivid and precise, remaining faithful to the original work.
This painting depicts the portrait of a satyr hiding behind the branches of a gold-leafed tree. The character has a golden skin, pointed ears, curly brown hair from which protrude beech horns.
The look of this imaginary character is orange and seems to change color according to the angle of view from which we observe the original painting.
It is as if the character uses his camouflage technique to hide from the public. I really like this picture that lives according to the least of our movements.
It is the painting that is at the origin of the creation of this theme to how personal is the Golden Wood.