European Wall Art

European Prints From the iconic streets of Paris with the stunning Eiffel Tower to the historically rich London with Big Ben, we have the perfect range of Europe Art to...
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European Prints

From the iconic streets of Paris with the stunning Eiffel Tower to the historically rich London with Big Ben, we have the perfect range of Europe Art to add a touch of style to your décor.

Imagine art as a window to the inimitable charm of Europe—a place that embodies all the rich traditions, distinctive flare, and modern designs of the centuries past and today. The beauty of the Spanish flamenco, the energy of the Swiss Alps, the passion of Italian opera, and French fashion. We create amazing Europeon wall art that bring the beauty of this part of the world to your space.

Europe as a Tourist Destination

Europe remains an immensely popular tourist destination. The continent boasts a range of different climates, sights, and natural wonders to explore and relish. Not only that, but European countries are so near to one another that tourists can travel with ease via car, train or bus and, after a few hours to a day, end up in another country, experiencing a whole new language, art, and culture. It’s an adventure for any avid traveller.

Popular Destinations

It would take a lifetime to visit all the beautiful places in Europe, from the tropical Greek islands to the art-filled streets of Rome, the Snow Alps and then to picturesque London. We’ve narrowed down the list to the most popular spots around Europe.

Paris, France

Paris is the city of romance, the city of lights, the city of croissants! It’s home to a number of first-class museums and art galleries, boasting the works of Leonardo da Vinci, Claude Monet, Vincent van Gogh, and more. There are picturesque views of the Eiffel Tower, scenic walks alongside the River Seine, and countless floral shops that will make your holiday seem like a scene from a movie. Paris remains in the hearts of all its visitors and eventually hangs on their walls.

Rome, Italy

Espresso, pasta, pizza, Michelangelo – Rome is best known for these. The city comes alive day and night, bursting with flavour, unique sounds, and zeal. Rome could be (and should be) explored by foot – there’s no better way of experiencing the city, perhaps on a Vespa. Rome also boasts unique suburbs with character, like the tourist-packed Patheon, the charming neighbourhood of Trastevere, and the luxurious Piazza di Spagna. Close to Rome, merely a bus ride away in one direction or another is the holy Vatican City, the stunning Amalfi Coast, and the pristinely kept site of Pompeii, a unique attraction like no other.

Florence, Italy

The most stunning feature of the small city of Florence in the Tuscan region is the amber-domed Duomo. It centres the city, and all roads lead back there. Tourists stand, wide-eyed, admiring the Catholic Duomo, sometimes even straining their necks. For art, one doesn’t have to go far as Florence was the home to Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and several more immensely talented artists from the Italian Renaissance up to now. Then there’s the amazing Uffizi Gallery, the picturesque Ponte Vecchio, and the unforgettable view of the sunset from the Piazzale Michelangelo where there stands a copy of Michelangelo’s David.

London, England

Thanks to the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, the London Eye, unbeatable English pubs and foods like fish and chips, London is one of the most visited cities in Europe. Tourists tend to ignore the grey weather in favour of sipping chilled pints in cosy pubs, experience the art of the Tate, and snap a photo with the red-uniformed Buckingham guards. London is a sight of wonder in the summer too, thanks to the scene Hyde Park and beautiful views of Westminster, Big Ben, and the well-known cultural neighbourhood of Camden.

Barcelona, Spain

If not for the pinchos then it’s definitely the architecture that draws in hordes of tourists to Catalonia’s capital city Barcelona. Wander along Las Ramblas with a chilled sangria and admire Antoni Gaudi’s architectural masterworks: La Sagrada Familia, Park Guell, Casa Mila. Get lost walking through the Gothic Quarter, where one can find several an abundance of street foods and boutiques to enjoy. Barcelona also boasts a stunning seaside, so it can be especially enjoyed in the summer seasons.

Swiss Alps, Switzerland

The Swiss Alps aren’t only enjoyed by avid skiers and hikers but by tourists looking for beautiful, dramatic scenery like the green pastures, glaciers, and gorgeous alpine lakes. In and around the Alps are the most beautiful fairy-tale villages, like Grindelwald. Visitors to the Swiss Alps can take day trips or guided tours to Swiss cities and towns to enjoy the picturesque scenes.  

Santorini, Greece

One of the most visited islands in the southern Aegean Sea is Santorini, desired for its relaxing atmosphere by pristine waters. The island is part of the Cyclades islands complex, and tourists often go island hopping. Santorini is known for its picturesque blue and pearly-white villages, the vivid red sand of Red Beach, and Kamari Beach with its jet-black sand. There are plenty of local wineries and produce grown in volcanic soil.

European Print Art

Europe is filled with incredible art and is often recognised as the heart of the art world. Many art movements and periods of art were founded on the streets of beloved European cities, like the Renaissance in Italy, the Dutch Golden Age in the Netherlands, and Paris boasts Cubism, Surrealism, Impressionism, and more. Europe also boasts the biggest names in art history, like Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Claude Monet, and Vincent van Gogh. Let’s take a look at some of the cities that birthed these movements and artists.

Monet, Manet, and Impressionism in France

Many of the movements in art history can be navigated back to France. Many exhibitions were held in “salons”, promoting the conventional art of the time, and the occasional outlier artwork. Post-revolution, France went through a series of changes politically, socially, and economically, and this was reflected in the art. Artworks like Eugene Delacroix’s Liberty Leading the People (1830) reflects the chaos, hope and determination of the people of the revolution, while almost 200 years later, Marcel Duchamp’s readymades are shaking up the art world and diving critics. In between, there have been Realism, with artworks by Gustave Courbet, William-Adolphe Bouguereau, and Auguste Rodin; Impressionism, sparked by Impression, Sunrise (1872) by Claude Monet, and followed by masterpieces such as Dancers at the Barre (1900) by Edgar Degas, and A Bar at the Folies-Bergere (1882) by Edouard Manet; Post-Impressionism, with works like Starry Night (1889) by Vincent van Gogh, and Georges Seurat’s experiments with pointillism; and more, much more, all in the one country of France.

The Renaissance masters and Italy

Maybe the most famous of all the Italian art movements, the Renaissance also has the most recognised artists. Some of these are Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Botticelli. There was also Rococo, an art period featuring soft pastel colours, dreamy scenes, elegantly dressed royalty, and lots of floral designs. Caravaggio and Artemisia Gentileschi are the Baroque movements most famous artists, Spatialism, started by Lucio Fontana, emerged in the late 1940s.

The Golden Age and the Netherlands

For 150 years, the Dutch Golden Age was the great era for Netherlandish art. Beginning in 1600, some of the most revered artworks from the period have survived to this day, no doubt thanks to the utmost care from museums, private collectors, and lovers of art all around. There are well-known names from the period who have influenced other movements and periods throughout Europe, such as Rembrandt, Vermeer, Frans Hals, and Jan Steen. Because the Netherlands was experiencing economic prosperity, practically everyone in the Netherlands had a painting on their walls, even the lower classes. Even painters collected art, as Rembrandt had done with Michelangelo's drawings, which were a favourite of his.