Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
Space Acrobat Tote Bag
by Richard Reeve
$23.50
Size
Image Size
Product Details
Purchase a tote bag featuring the digital art "Space Acrobat" by Richard Reeve. Our tote bags are made from soft, durable, poly-poplin fabric and include a 1" black strap for easy carrying on your shoulder. All seams are double-stitched for added durability. Each tote bag is machine-washable in cold water and is printed on both sides using the same image.
Design Details
Space Acrobat - Richard Reeve
Antonio Mancini's painting, Il Saltimbanco is an amazing piece. Depicting the young acrobat holding a peacock... more
Ships Within
2 - 3 business days
Additional Products
Tote Bag Tags
Wall Art Tags
Comments (1)
Artist's Description
Space Acrobat - Richard Reeve
Antonio Mancini's painting, Il Saltimbanco is an amazing piece. Depicting the young acrobat holding a peacock feather and looking pensively towards the artist. imagine if the lad was able to perform his feats in zero gravity. Oh, what wonders he would have been able to show us! Alas, it was to be over 80 years after the original painting before the first astronauts were able to do this...
About Richard Reeve
I am a visual story teller based in southern Pennsylvania, USA and my imagery is inspired from everyday objects and situations I encounter through my travels. My work has been exhibited and sold at the Bradford Avenue Galleries (Allinson Gallery and Huston Gallery) at Chester County Art Association, in addition to this online store. My images have also been exhibited at Panorama XXL, Rouen, France and the Cincinnati Museum Center, Cincinnati, USA. I hope you will find something that inspires you, amuses you, makes you think, smile, frown, or perhaps just scratch your head. Go on, dive in... and for those of you who do so, I offer a big thank you for looking through my window on the world! ~Richard ReevePhotos Inspiring...
$23.50


Meg Shearer
I love it Richard! Excellent work! : ) l/f!
Richard Reeve replied:
Thank you, Meg. I have a bit of a theme going here. One of the issues is that when I am walking around art museums at the moment that allow photography (such as PMA) I consistently look for pieces which I could adapt in this way.