Sacrificial Offering in a Temple Tapestry Blanket
Sacrificial Offering in a Temple Tapestry Blanket
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This pen, ink and wash drawing, made after 1750 by Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1720–1778), reflects the Venetian-born artist's lifelong obsession with the ruins and rituals of ancient Rome. Piranesi, famed for his dramatic etched views of Roman antiquities and his fantastical “Prisons” series, combined faithful architectural observation with his own poetic embellishments, populating scenes like this one with imagined altars, vases and ceremonial detail drawn from his deep study of the classical world.
Jacquard-woven in soft, durable cotton — a warm, fully reversible throw for the sofa, bed or reading chair.
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Everything about this went better than I hoped. ✨
It arrived two days after I ordered, which I did not expect. Everything that makes Sacrificial Offering in a Temple special survived the reproduction. Our summers are so humid that I was nervous about ordering anything at all, and it has held up perfectly.
I bought this to fill an awkward corner and it did much more than that. It has made me appreciate Sacrificial Offering in a Temple more than I already did.
The shop answered my question about sizing within a few hours. The tones across Sacrificial Offering in a Temple are even and deep. The fringe on this blanket is even and tightly finished. The detail holds up well from a couple of feet away. Recommended if you are on the fence…
The subject was exactly what I was hunting for and the reproduction is clean. The colors in Sacrificial Offering in a Temple came through almost exactly as I hoped. Good shop, good product, small quibble on cost.



