Order Artwork Replica The Tree of Life, Stoclet Frieze, 1909 by Gustave Klimt (1862-1918, Austria) | WahooArt.com

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"The Tree of Life, Stoclet Frieze"

Gustave Klimt (i) - 195 x 102 cm - 1909 - (Museum of Applied Arts (Vienna, Austria)) (i) - Art Nouveau (i)

Gustav Klimt's The Tree of Life, Stoclet Frieze is a stunning example of the Art Nouveau style and symbolist painting. Completed in 1909, this iconic work measures 195 by 102 centimeters (77 by 40 inches) and is housed at the Museum of Applied Arts, Vienna, Austria.

The Concept of the Tree of Life

The Tree of Life is a powerful symbol found in various theologies, philosophies, and mythologies. It represents the connection between heaven and earth, as well as the cycle of life, death, and rebirth. In Klimt's painting, the tree stands tall and strong, its branches reaching out to embrace the universe.

The Stoclet Frieze

The Tree of Life, Stoclet Frieze is part of a series of three mosaics known as the Stoclet Frieze. Commissioned by Adolphe Stoclet for his palace in Brussels, Belgium, these panels depict swirling patterns, a standing female figure, and an embracing couple. Klimt's innovative use of gold leaf adds a rich, luxurious quality to the work, enhancing its symbolic power.

Experience Gustav Klimt's Masterpiece at WahooArt

At WahooArt, we offer high-quality canvas prints and handmade oil painting reproductions of The Tree of Life, Stoclet Frieze. Our skilled artists meticulously recreate each detail, ensuring that your chosen piece becomes a true masterpiece in your home or office. To learn more about our products and services, visit our website: Transform your space with the timeless beauty of Gustav Klimt's The Tree of Life, Stoclet Frieze. The painting is a study for a series of three mosaics created by Klimt for a 1905-1911 commissioned work at the Stoclet Palace in Brussels, Belgium. The mosaics were created in the artist's Late Works period and depict swirling Trees of Life, a standing female figure, and an embracing couple. The mosaics are spread across three walls of the Palais' dining room, along with two figural sections set opposite each other. The iconic painting later inspired the external facade of the "New Residence Hall" (also called the "Tree House"), a colorful 21-story student residence hall at Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston, Massachusetts.






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