Baroque cherubs (putti) became one of the defining decorative motifs of 17th-century European painting, sculpture, and architecture. Derived from Classical Roman art, they were reintroduced by Renaissance painters and reached their peak in the Baroque period -- appearing on church ceilings, fountain sculptures, palace walls, and altarpieces across Italy, Flanders, and France. Rubens, Raphael, and Tiepolo made them ubiquitous: plump, winged infants hovering in clouds, carrying flowers, or watching sacred scenes from the margins. About this deck

Material: Grade-A 7-ply Canadian maple -- the same wood used in professional skate decks

Size: 85 x 20 cm (33.5 x 7.9 in)

Print: Gallery-quality UV print -- no glass needed

Mounting hardware not included -- purchase separately

Ships from Berlin -- worldwide delivery in protective packaging

Also available as a diptych (45 x 85 cm) or triptych (70 × 85 cm). Part of our sacred art & icons collection.