Vincent van Gogh: Sunflowers Artisan Art Pocket Notebook (Flame Tree Journals)

Unser kunsthandwerklich gefertigtes Softcover-Premium-Blankbook mit dreidimensional geprägtem Kunstledereinband, rundem Buchrücken und farbig gestaltetem Buchschnitt übertrifft die Grenzen klassischer Notizbücher. Mit 176 Seiten aus hochwertigem, cremefarbenem Papier bietet das für den täglichen Schreibgebrauch unentbehrliche Notizbuch viel Platz, um den Überblick über die täglichen Aufgaben stilvoll zu bewahren und kreative Ideen festzuhalten. Die Seiten sind liniert. Produkteigenschaften: Maße: 14,8 cm Hoch x 10,5 cm Breit und 1 cm Dick 176 linierte cremefarbene Seiten, dreidimensional geprägter farbiger Softcovereinband.

Autorentext

Designed and developed at Flame Tree Publishing, an independent publisher of nearly 30 years. Flame Tree Studio is our creative hub bringing people, ideas and techniques together to make fine, illustrated books, art calendars and practical stationery with delightful, thoughtful combinations of text and images. Our creative teams work with artists, illustrators, licensors, museums and galleries throughout the world to offer carefully crafted, timeless works of art across many complementary formats. Flame Tree: The Art of Fine Gifts.

Klappentext

New title in the colourful Artisan Art Notebook collection by Flame Tree Studio, in a range of hues to suit the mood and the moment, crafted with decorated edges and featuring beautiful art on the cover.

Artisan Art Notebooks, the new Journals from Flame Tree in a range of hues to suit the moment and featuring magnificent art. They’re hand crafted with decorated edges overflowing with petals, teasing vines and patterns. A unique blend of the practical and beautiful, with two ribbons and lined pages, the Artisan Art Notebooks are perfect for notes, creative writing, poetry, doodles and lists. And, with robust flexi covers, they’re easy to slip into your bag, a pleasure to use. Simply, they feel good! Pages are FSC-certified paper.

Van Gogh painted a series of pictures depicting sunflowers, having first been inspired by the yellow flowers in Paris when he saw them growing in the gardens of Montmartre. Sunflowers were symbolic of life and hope to the artist, and could also be associated with his concept of the sun – glowing, yellow and hopeful.