She Covers the Whole Country | Theodor Kittelsen | 1904
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Pesta, the personification of plague in Norwegian folklore, advances along a path between timber houses beneath a range of pale, jagged mountains. Her dark hood and gaunt face interrupt the muted ochres and greys of the settlement. Made in 1904 using pencil, watercolour, charcoal and coloured crayon, Kittelsen’s work brings an imagined threat into a recognisable rural setting. The steep terrain and tightly grouped buildings leave the village looking exposed to the figure moving through it.
Frame:
A black solid-wood frame with a 2.4mm snow-white bevel-cut mount, supplied ready to hang.
Print:
Premium heavyweight matte fine art paper, printed with water-based inks. The artwork fills the mount opening without an additional white print border.
Our Eco Credentials Include:
- FSC approved or sustainably sourced paper
- Printed using water-based inks
- Local fulfilment reduces delivery distances
Sizes:
11 x 14 inches (27.9 x 35.6 cm)
16 x 20 inches (40.6 x 50.8 cm)
