Henricus Hondius's World Map (1630), created for the Novus Atlas, features baroque-style decorations and portraits of historical figures like Julius Caesar and cartographers. This 1,000-piece puzzle brings the rich art of 17th-century cartography to life.
Goddesses from Greek, Roman, Celtic, Native American, Egyptian, Middle Eastern, Scandinavian, and many other traditions are gathered here to enhance our understanding of the roles of the feminine deity.
Edward Gorey’s chaotic, theater-inspired artwork, reproduced in this 1,000-piece puzzle, reflects his lifelong love for the stage. Known for his unique plays and Tony-nominated work on Broadway’s Dracula, this puzzle might offer a glimpse into his creative mind—or simply leave you delightfully puzzled.
The 48 paintings by Susan Seddon Boulet reproduced in this deck resonate with an ethereal energy and speak in the language of the soul. Each image is accompanied by a brief description of the animal's power and symbolism in various cultures.
Goddesses have for millennia been revered throughout the world’s cultures as symbols of compassion, renewal, unity, tenderness, and strength. Ancient memories of the goddess in her many forms survive in the realm of humanity’s unconscious, the domain of myth and archetype. Each of this calendar’s twelve magnificent paintings is accompanied by informative text about the goddess depicted.
Under the Wave off Kanagawa by Katsushika Hokusai showcases the Pacific Ocean and Mount Fuji. Hokusai innovated ukiyo-e with blue ink outlines. This keepsake box includes the iconic wave design and three additional nature prints, containing five notecards each of Under the Wave, Chrysanthemums and Bee, Grasshopper and Iris, and Lilies.
William Morris viewed his patterns as both art and social commentary, creating natural floral designs that inspired the Arts and Crafts movement. This set includes 16 assorted blank notecards (4 designs) in a decorative box, printed on recycled paper with soy-based inks. The box measures 5 x 6.25 x 1.25 inches.
Hilma af Klint, a pioneering abstract artist, created vibrant works ahead of her time. Her painting Youth, part of The Ten Largest series, blends botanical elements and painted words, exploring the stages of life and merging art, science, and religion.