Reproductions of DUCKOMENTA paintings
- 10 highlights for collectors
"Anas Mensura Mundi"
reproduction of
"Anas Mensura Mundi"
available either in a gilded frame
or a gilded frame with black inlay
format : 184 x 134 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA: "Leonardo da Vinci saw the duck as the measure of all things imaginable. He dedicated his life’s work to the ducks’ dream of being able to fly."
"Cherubini"
reproduction of "Cherubs"
in a gilded frame
format : 134 x 184 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA: "During the Renaissance, affluent duck families commissioned portraits of their offspring. Although adolescent ducks were
often a trial for many a family to cope with, artists with commercial savvy
depicted these young individuals as pure, sweet angels."
"Lautenengel"
reproduction of "Angel with a lute"
gilded frame with black inlay
format : 134 x 184 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : "Ancient documents suggest that angels loathed images in which they are portrayed blowing wind instruments since said angels appeared with with puffy cheeks therein. Rosso Fiorentino negotiated with this angel for three years until they found an appropriate instrument for him: a lute."
"Mona Lisa"
reproduction of "Mona Lisa"
in a gilded frame
format : 184 x 134 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : No reliable evidence remains as to who was depicted by Leonardo da Vinci in this commissioned painting. This version was never delivered to his client.
"Goldhelm"
reproduction of "Golden Helmet"
in a gilded frame with black inlay
format : 134 x 184 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : "No one really knows why Rembrandt discarded this version of the famous painting of a figure wearing a golden helmet. It has helped to sustain the legend of the great painter though..."
"Badende"
reproduction of the painting “The Bathers”
in a gilded frame with black inlay
format : 134 x 184 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : Fear of water was widespread during the Baroque era. People believed that water spread disease. Rembrandt seems to have hinted that ducks believed the same to in this work which was attributed to him.
"Sonntagsspaziergang"
reproduction of "Sunday walk"
in a gilded frame
format : 134 x 184 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : "Little is known about ducks' family lives. This piece by Carl Spitzmaus offers a glimpse therein: schoolmaster Gottlieb Biedermauser is portrayed leading what is assumed to be his wife and children on a tortuous contemplative stroll in the summer heat."
"Poet"
reproduction of "The poor poet"
in a gilded frame with black inlay
format : 134 x 184 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : "Carl Spitzmaus didn't believe that poverty always resulted in disgrace. This piece, however, incurred the wrath of writing ducks. They accused him of, in barely hidden ways, of making fun of the craft of writing, even of the arts in general."
"Sissi"
- Empress of Austria
reproduction in a gilded frame
format : 184 x 134 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : "According to portrait artist Franz Xaver Winterducker, Empress Elisabeth stood on a chair to make the most of her favourite dress. This motif appeared in several different versions. The artist took the secret of which was the authentic portrait with him to the grave."
"Ducks Josephus"
- Emperor Franz Joseph I.
reproduction in a gilded frame with black inlay
format : 184 x 134 mm
59,90 €
Final price excl. shipping costs2
- Available
- delivery time min.14 days1
DUCKOMENTA : "When he was young, he often referred to the fairytale Kaiser. Later in life, the responsibilities of governance took their toll. The question remains: how did the busy monarch find time to sit for this portrait?"