Pollice Verso (Thumbs Down) by Jean-Léon Gérôme Jean-Francois Millet

Pollice Verso (Thumbs Down) by Jean-Léon Gérôme Jean-Francois Millet"Pollice Verso" is a painting by 19th century French artist Gerome which depicts a Roman gladiatorial battle at its end, with the audience giving a thumbs down to signal for the defeated to be killed. The rich and vivid reds, golds, and browns with the high detail create a dramatic and lifelike scene of a battle to the death in the Roman Colloseum. The lighting shows the day in high definition with the crowd extending in the background to thousands of

a long expanse of wheat fields can be seen

for 400 francs

The impressionist values capture the sweetly innocent expressions on the girls' faces and their orange brown hair are the same as the other except one is more tousled and the other girl's straigher

The bear cubs add multiple themes of dramatic intensity and the shadows in the forest lend an air of mystery to this canvas work

The presence of light streaming in through a window at back and a chandelier place this in a charming interior shaded in dark browns

The stand of trees is bordered by the tan of apartment blocks high to the left

A group created in May 1889 symbolised life

Its bold colour and artistic style make it suitable for both modern and traditional décor

Paul's Cathedral" by Canal presents the huge building in the background with a panoramic view of the river floating many boats

The natural setting is filled with daylight and bring a contradiction of joyous life to the sombre colours of the group

Premium archival pigment inks preserve the luminous tropical hues while delivering a refined gallery-quality finish designed to last

Frog with Galsses