In the 18th century, as Venice became a required destination for young English aristocrats on their Grand Tour, it housed a thriving community of vedutisti; painters who specialized in highly detailed urban landscapes that could be sold as expensive souvenirs, or reprinted as engravings for the benefit of common tourists. This piece by Antonio Joli depicts the courtyard of the Doge's Palace, the residence Venice's head of state and the seat of its political institutions. It adjoins St. Mark's Basilica, which then served as the Doge's chapel, only becoming the city's cathedral in 1807.

The Ibis’s giclée process uses archival pigment inks on 100% cotton rag paper to achieve crisp detail and rich, lasting color. Unlike posters, they will not yellow with time, but will maintain their original quality for as long as you own them.

All of The Ibis's prints come with a 100% happiness guarantee. If you are disappointed in your purchase for any reason, you are welcome to return it for a full refund.