BarbaLouvre - T-shirt for woman Barbabelle

BarbaLouvre - T-shirt for woman Barbabelle

CU100924
Barbabelle T-shirt posing like the Mona Lisa, BarbaLouvre collection.

She is the most beautiful (at least she says so). She chose the Mona Lisa because visitors come from all over the world to admire her. She is definitely the star of the museum!

From generation to generation, the Barbapapas continue...
Read more
Sold by GrandPalaisRmn

Characteristics

Maintenance
Wash at 30°, no tumble drying or dry cleaning
Material of the original work
Peinture à l'huile
Art movements
Renaissance, 21st century
Printing Technique
Numerique
Artist
Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519)
S
Reference
CU100924
EAN
3336729178094
Matière de l'article
Organic cotton + Oekotex
Model dimensions
65cm x 46cm
Package Dimensions
24.5cm x 12cm
M
Reference
CU100925
EAN
3336729178100
Matière de l'article
Organic cotton + Oekotex
Model dimensions
67cm x 48cm
Package Dimensions
24.5cm x 12cm
L
Reference
CU100926
EAN
3336729178117
Matière de l'article
Organic cotton + Oekotex
Model dimensions
69cm x 50cm
Package Dimensions
26.5cm x 12cm
XL
Reference
CU100927
EAN
3336729178124
Matière de l'article
Organic cotton + Oekotex
Model dimensions
71cm x 52cm
Package Dimensions
26.5cm x 12cm
Original work kept at
Paris, musée du Louvre

Our selection

T-shirts & Sweat-shirts

The work and its artist

Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519)

Painter, sculptor, architect, scientist, musician and humanist of his time (XV-XVI centuries), initiator of the second Renaissance, Leonardo da Vinci is the very figure of the universal genius. After the completion of The Virgin with the Rocks, for the chapel San Francesco Grande, and that of the Equestrian Statue of Francesco Sforza, he found glory throughout Italy. The Last Supper, the ceiling of the Sforza Palace, the Mona Lisa and the Battle of Anghiari are a few of his great artworks. Leonardo also carried out a large amount of studies on zoology, botany, anatomy, geology. In 1516, he joined the court of Francis I, where he participated in urban planning projects. He is taken by an illness on May 2, 1519.