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Market > Physical Goods > 1 One 6 x 4 inch postcard print of the image "Carousel"

1 One 6 x 4 inch postcard print of the image "Carousel"

SellerEpicurean Health
Seller rating
CategoryPhysical Goods
Listed4/22/09 11:29
  • The Item for sale is for one (1) 6 x 4 inch postcard print of the image "Carousel"

The word “carousel” has been traced to twelfth-century Arabian games of horsemanship called “carosellos” or “little wars.” The game consisted of riders tossing a small perfumed clay ball from one rider to another.

  • The card will be printed on Red River Polar Matte paper using original Epson Ultrachrome pigment inks. • Red River's Polar Matte Card Stock raises the bar on professional imaging excellence. This new addition to the top-of-the-line Polar Series features a beautiful soft white printing surface with outstanding ink holdout capabilities. Polar Matte is acid-free and its heavy 60lb. weight makes it desirable for all high-quality photo imaging including portraits and greeting cards.
  • The paper and inks are archival quality.
  • The print is suitable for framing.
  • We ship worldwide in safe Stay Flat envelopes

US Postal Service First Class Mail® • The actual dimensions of the print will be as close to 6 x 4 inches as the composition of the image allows. • The dimensions of the paper will be 6.5 x 4.5 inches. If different dimensions are desired, please e-mail me. • Time-less-image's customer service goal is simple: We are committed to providing our customers total satisfaction. Every time. Guaranteed.

The word “carousel” has been traced to twelfth-century Arabian games of horsemanship called “carosellos” or “little wars.” The game consisted of riders tossing a small perfumed clay ball from one rider to another. By the 16th century these games spread to France where the events were elaborated; people wore fanciful costumes and engaged in tournaments of drama called “Carrousels.” Eventually the art form became more tactile, as artists began to sculpt crudely shaped horses. In the late nineteenth century American artists broke from European tradition. To the dashing horses, artists added an entire menagerie of elegant animals, often accompanied by flowers, bells, plump cherubs, and flashing mirrors.

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