This is a French woven jacquard wall tapestry also called The Waiting. It is a reproduction from Gustav Klimt, an Austrian artist (1862-1918). It is woven on a cream background in cotton and lurex. This version of The Waiting is often called the Right panel since it mirrors the traditional version of The Waiting. The Waiting is the left part of the painting called The Plank of Stoclet (1905-1909). This plank is made up of three parts: The Waiting, The Tree of Life, and The Achievement.

This is a French woven jacquard wall tapestry also called The Waiting. It is a reproduction from Gustav Klimt, an Austrian artist (1862-1918). It is woven on a gold background in cotton and lurex. This version of The Waiting is often called the Right panel since it mirrors the traditional version of The Waiting. The Waiting is the left part of the painting called The Plank of Stoclet (1905-1909). This plank is made up of three parts: The Waiting, The Tree of Life, and The Achievement.

This is a French woven jacquard wall tapestry, also called The Waiting. It is a reproduction from Gustav Klimt, an Austrian artist (1862-1918). It is woven on a golden background in cotton and lurex. The Waiting is the left part of the painting called The Plank of Stoclet (1905-1909). This plank is made up of three parts: The Waiting, The Tree of Life, and The Achievement.

This is a French woven jacquard wall tapestry also called The Waiting. It is a reproduction from Gustav Klimt, an Austrian artist (1862-1918). Woven on a dark background in cotton and lurex, it is lined with a plain beige cotton fabric. The Waiting is the left part of the painting called The Plank of Stoclet (1905-1909). This plank is made up of three parts: The Waiting, The Tree of Life, and The Achievement.

Ages of Women woven European tapestry pillow cover features the work of famous artist Gustav Klimt. Filled with love and tenderness, this panel is a detail from Gustav Klimt's original work "Mother and Child". Here we see the mother and child in a deep embrace, symbolizing protective love, as opposed to his other works representing ecstatic love of women, by this red haired femme fatale. Klimt was a pre-eminent leader of the Viennese Secession and Art Nouveau movements as he developed his...