Dimensions: 105 x 150 mm
High-quality colors on both sides.
With zipper.
Washing machine proof.
Always handy for groceries, this bag can carry a weight of up to 20 KG.
Material: metal and laminated paper, and glass mirror
Weight: +/- 30 gram
Artikelnummer: APMW000056
This magical folding cube is an ingenious and intriguing item.
CACL000319
Dimensions: 12 cm x 16.8 cm
Dimensions: 105 x 150 mm
View dimensions image: 208 x 137 mm
Material: White Passe-partout cardstock, with black Kraft for the back and expander.
Weight: +/- 290 grams
Item number: MPCL000066
Size A4: fits in standard frames.
set van tien kaarten met enveloppen
12 x 16,5 x 2 cm
Dimensions: 105 x 150 mm
Seeds for edible flowers, inspired by the triptych by Hieronymus Bosch. The seeds are in a bag that you can send as a postcard.
CACL000316
Dimensions: 12 cm x 16.8 cm
Sizes: 297 x 210 x 4 mm,
Image dimensions: 208 x 137 mm, image insert dimensions: 230 x 160 mm
Material: White passe-partout cardstock, with black Kraft for the back and expander.
The format is 180 x 240 x 5 mm. The paper cover is flexible and has a linen structure. With a print of the world famous central panel of the Garden of Delights triptych, painted by Jheronimus Bosc
Jheronimus Bosch (circa 1450-1516), posthumously also called Jeroen Bosch or Hieronymus Bosch, born as Jheronimus van Aken, was a South Dutch painter. He went down in history as 'den duvelmakere' (the creator of devils) and as a painter of satirical representations, but he is particularly significant as an innovator of the visual tradition. He invented conventional motifs in an inventive way and devised a series of new compositions. As a result, the exact meaning of part of his work has remained unknown. Although he was a famous painter during his lifetime and he received commissions from the ducal court in Brussels, little is known about him.
The Garden of Earthly Delights is the title traditionally given to a triptych by the southern Dutch painter Jheronimus Bosch in the Prado in Madrid. It occupies a special place in European art history because of its unique late medieval visual language.
