Life-Size Black Bass — Homer Tapestry Blanket
Life-Size Black Bass — Homer Tapestry Blanket
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In January 1904, late in his career, Winslow Homer traveled to Homosassa, Florida, to fish, producing this watercolor among his final tropical works. He placed the huge, brightly colored fish close to the viewer and cropped the composition tightly to heighten the drama of the catch, suspending the bass ambiguously between life and death. The watercolor is held in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Jacquard-woven as a soft, double-sided tapestry throw with fringed edges — a warm layer for the sofa or bed.
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This shop does everything right, from checkout to delivery. Owning Life-Size Black Bass means more to me than generic art ever could, and Homer is part of that.
It’s holding up fine so far and I have no strong feelings either way.
I have bought three of these now for different rooms. It has made me appreciate Life-Size Black Bass more than I already did. The tracking updated at every stage and it arrived when they said it would. My only regret is not ordering sooner.
The customer service here answered me on a Sunday. The detail in Life-Size Black Bass holds up with my face inches away. It went straight into the sunroom and has not moved since. It makes the sunroom feel like somebody with taste lives here. This shop has a customer for life in me.
My whole family has opinions about the house and everyone agreed on this one. The whole thing feels like it was made by people who care about it. It has a substantial feel that photos cannot really show. Highly recommended if you are hesitating.