The Violet Constellation, gold foil circles on deep violet, Klimt style gold wall art, Art Nouveau print by RAGANA Design
The Violet Constellation as a framed print on a white wall – Klimt style gold wall art, Art Nouveau print by RAGANA Design
1 / 2Swipe for more →

KLIMT REIMAGINED

The Violet Constellation

Klimt Reimagined in Midnight Foil

Discs of gold foil drift across a deep violet ground — a night sky told in ornament rather than stars.

Read more +

It is the quietest of the magenta family and the darkest, made for evening rooms and low light, where the foil does the work.

−20 % until 31 December · applied automatically at checkout
Digital download
Buy · €34

Instant download by e-mail · licence certificate included
Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay

Details
  • Museum-grade giclee print, square format 30 x 30 cm up to 90 x 90 cm
  • Printed to order and shipped worldwide, bare or framed
  • Printable digital download, 10,240 x 10,240 px
  • Built on the 1.618 golden ratio, with the Fibonacci grid as the frame
How large can I print it?

The file is around 9,000 px on the long edge. That prints crisply to about 75 cm on the long edge at gallery quality, and to 130–170 cm at the distance you look at a picture over furniture. Sizes, paper and framing, in detail →

Which paper or surface?

Gold on dark grounds wants a matte or satin fine-art paper (200–310 gsm), or aluminium for humid rooms; glossy photo paper turns the black into a mirror. The pale works also take satin and baryta papers.

Which licence do I need?

Personal (€34) covers your own home and gifts. Any business or space open to the public — a spa, clinic, hotel, office, restaurant — needs the commercial licence (€377, one venue, no renewal). The venue guide →

How big, and how high, on my wall?

Width of the furniture beneath divided by 1.618; centre of the picture at 150 cm from the floor. How to hang wall art using the golden ratio →

More from Klimt Reimagined

See the whole collection →

FURTHER READING
Klimt and the golden ratioGuideThe golden ratio in interior design: where the art goes, and whyGuideGold and darkness: why quiet rooms need contrastJournal