Wooden framed photo of a beautiful landscape view of Verona, Italy taken by Photographer Scott Allen Wilson.

Artistic photo of a beautiful landscape view of Verona, Italy taken by Photographer Scott Allen Wilson.

Minimalist wooden dining table design with a framed print on the background portraying a beautiful landscape of Verona, Italy taken by Photographer Scott Allen Wilson

SKU: whereforeartthou Category: Verona Tags: Architecture, Minimalism

Wherefore Art Thou

Name: Wherefore Art Thou
SKU: whereforeartthou
Availability: InStock

This beautiful landscape view of Verona, Italy was taken by Photographer and Digital Artist Scott Allen Wilson. The beautiful yellow and brick historic center plus the amazing architectural masterpieces of this ancient city can easily transport you to another time with just a look. The print has been realized on glossy Fuji Crystal Archive paper and mounted beneath acrylic glass. The mounted print is surrounded by a beautiful natural oak floater wood frame. Every element of this piece was individually selected with the intention of being a part of a unified piece of art.

I think this print perfectly encapsulates the essence and the energy of Verona, Italy. I hope you love it 🙂

Like what you see? Be sure to scroll down to see a 3D video of Wherefore Art Thou 😎

15% of every purchase on my website is donated to charity

Print Size (Inches)

Surface Type

Frame Color

Clear

Estimated Shipping Date 2024/11/14

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Thoughts and Ponderings about Wherefore Art Thou

Verona is the setting of one of the world’s most famous love stories, Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. The play is based on the real-life feud between two families, the Capulets and the Montagues, that took place in Verona in the 14th century. The city has embraced its association with the play and has become a popular tourist destination for fans of Shakespeare and romantic literature.

Visitors to Verona can see the house that is believed to have belonged to Juliet and is now a museum, as well as a statue of Juliet and a balcony that is said to have been the site of one of her famous conversations with Romeo. Every year, thousands of love letters and messages are left by visitors at Juliet’s house, and the city holds a special festival in honor of the star-crossed lovers.