Indian pattern (1875) by William Morris. With Artist Name and Title. Giclee Print with Pigment Based Ink on Museum Quality Matte Paper in a Custom Built Sustainable Wood Frame.

Artist Name William Morris Artwork Name Indian pattern Artwork Date 1875 Artist Nationality British Artistic Style or Movement Arts and Crafts Movement Genre Decorative Arts Period 19th Century Medium Textile Technique Block Printing Cultural and Geographic Context Victorian England with inspiration from Indian textiles Thematic or Conceptual Context Revival of traditional craftsmanship and appreciation of natural beauty Artists Intent and Context To create high-quality handcrafted designs as a response to industrialization Formal elements and Composition Intricate patterns repeating motifs harmonious color palette William Morriss Indian Pattern 1875 is a testament to his mastery of design and his profound impact on the decorative arts. Morris, a pivotal figure in the Arts and Crafts Movement, was renowned for his commitment to craftsmanship and his rejection of industrializations dehumanizing effects. Born in 1834 in Walthamstow, England, Morris was a polymath a designer, poet, and social activist. His work was deeply influenced by the medieval past, which he saw as an era of integrity and artistic authenticity. The Indian Pattern is a quintessential example of Morriss style, characterized by intricate floral motifs and a harmonious color palette. This piece exemplifies Morriss philosophical approach to art, which emphasized the unity of beauty and utility. He believed that art should be accessible to all and integrated into everyday life, a principle evident in his textile designs. Morriss Indian Pattern draws inspiration from the rich visual traditions of Indian textiles, reflecting his appreciation for global artistic cultures. The piece employs techniques such as block printing and natural dyeing, showcasing Morriss dedication to traditional methods. This work is significant not only for its aesthetic beauty but also for its role in reviving interest in handcrafted art during the late 19th century. The original is held at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, where it continues to inspire and educate new generations about the value of artistry and craftsmanship. Experience this masterpiece as a museum-quality fine art print with vibrant, true-to-life colors, created using advanced 12-color giclée printing technology. Elegantly framed in premium oak or ash wood with unique grain patterns, each print arrives ready to hang, showcasing the artwork on archival-grade, masters edition, museum-quality acid-free paper for a glare-free, clean finish. Giclée printing delivers exceptional resolution, expansive color spectrum, and uncompromising detail, ensuring high-quality reproductions that closely mirror the original artwork. Preferred by artists, photographers, and galleries, it offers a precise replication of color palettes, capturing every nuance for timeless masterpieces ideal for your home or office. Crafted with fade-resistant, pigment-based archival inks , these prints guarantee longevity and brilliance for generations. Frames are custom-built by specialist artisans, featuring a 20mm 0.79 thick design with shatterproof plexiglass protection. Available in various sizes, they are eco-friendly, using FSC-certified materials and responsibly sourced wood. Key Features Frame Material Responsibly sourced oak or ash wood. Paper Finish Smooth, glare-free matte 200 gsm 80 lb, 0.26 mm 10.3 mils. Color Vibrancy High-quality ink technology ensures vivid and accurate colors. Protection Shatterproof plexiglass. Eco-Friendly Printed on FSC-certified paper and wood. Ready-to-Hang Includes a hanging kit for immediate display. Enjoy timeless art with unmatched quality and sustainability.