In 1947 a Bedouin shepherd was searching for a stray goat in the Judean Desert. Accidently he found jars filled with ancient scrolls in a hidden cave. That discovery resulted in a sensational archeological excavation, lasting nearly a decade. More caves were found and more scrolls, thousands of fragments, dating from a period of 300 BC to 68 AD, within a time when Jesus of Nazareth lived.
In the same area archeologists excavated the Qumran ruins, a complex of structures located on a terrace between the cliffs where the caves were found and the Dead Sea. The home of the Essener? Until today it is not clear whether scrolls and the nearby settlement whose inhabitants are still unknown, have any connection and why the scrolls were hidden in the caves. The debate continues.
"Qumran"
silk
40" x 13"
I recommend framing the painting in an additional sophisticated frame if that blends well into your interior. This would complement the silk of the painting perfectly.
If you would like to read more about this painting and see some room example then please check this link on my blog "Art and Interior Design".
The painting's reverse side is protected by another layer of fabric. These silk paintings do not request different handling than oils or other artwork: dry environment and no direct sunlight. I have paintings on my walls since many years which look fresh and new as if just created. You can contact my gallery in Pittsburgh for reference.
Here are some details of the silk painting:
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