Postcard Louvre Museum
2,50€
Discover our postcard representing the Musée du Louvre de France with the famous glass pyramid in the foreground. This postcard, created in Illustrator and printed in Charente, invites you to explore the fascinating history of the Louvre. The Musée du Louvre de France is one of the largest and most visited museums in the world. Its history begins in the 12th century when it was built as a fortress under Philip Augustus to defend Paris from invasions. In the 16th century, under Francis I, it became a royal residence, marking the beginning of its evolution into a place of culture and art. In 1793, during the French Revolution, the Louvre was transformed into a museum open to the public, presenting royal collections and goods confiscated from emigrants.
Today, the Musée du Louvre de France houses more than 38,000 works of art, covering a period from antiquity to 1848. Among its treasures are Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo, and the Code of Hammurabi. The Louvre Pyramid, designed by architect Ieoh Ming Pei and inaugurated in 1989, has become a modern symbol of Paris, beautifully contrasting with the classical architecture of the palace. This postcard highlights this contrast by capturing the timeless beauty of the Musée du Louvre de France and its pyramid. Printed in Charente, it ensures exceptional quality and precise details.
Perfect for history, art, and architecture enthusiasts, this postcard is an excellent addition to any collection or an original gift idea. By choosing this postcard, you also support local products. Bring a touch of French culture to your correspondence with this postcard of the Musée du Louvre de France.
You will find below a situation to better see the postcard.
The postcard is sent in a bubble envelope.
Size: 3.93 x 5.28in
Paper weight: 736.5in
Matte coated paper.
This postcard is an original work by Lotza and is printed in Charente, France.
Additional information
Weight | 0,2 kg |
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Dimensions | 10 × 14,8 cm |
Country | Metropolitan France |
Regions | Île-de-France |