Popular Calendar Title!! Printed on high-quality, FSC certified paper! Full-color pages throughout! Includes all major and significant holidays!
Alphonse Mucha (Czech, 1860-1939) believed that beautiful art improved the quality of life, and he felt it was his duty to promote art for ordinary people, not just the wealthy. While he created many advertising posters and calendars for champagne, chocolate, biscuits, and the like, he also pioneered a new genre of decorative panels (panneaux decoratifs), posters without words that were a precursor to today's art posters. From 1895 to 1900 he established himself as the master of the art nouveau poster through series focusing on naturethe seasons, flowers, gems, the artsall with harmonious colors and decorative elements, flowers, and beautiful women in diaphanous gowns. Several of the images in this calendar are from those series, designed to elevate and inspire the viewer.
This calendar is perfect as décor in your home, kitchen, or office and easily helps to keep track of important dates, contacts, and other events at a glance. Each calendar month is easy to glance at and see what responsibilities you have coming up, so make sure you stay organized through the year! Personalization is easy with different colors for appointments and trips, add stickers or stickie notes for a quick reference, or create your own system of symbols and abbreviations.
- Popular Calendar Title!
- Printed on high-quality, FSC certified paper
- Full-color pages throughout
- Includes all major and significant holidays
- Features artwork of Alphonse Mucha
- Carefully curated images
- Stay on track and organized all year
- Great as a gift for any occasion
- Perfect for the home or office
- Available in multiple formats
About Pomegranate >
All of Pomegranates calendars are printed with soy-based inks on FSC® certified paper, which means the paper has been certified by the Forest Stewardship Council and manufactured by an FSC certified printer. FSC certification promotes responsible forest management by ensuring that forestry practices are environmentally responsible, socially equitable, and economically viable.
Why Calendars?
Have a small space? No problem! Mini Wall Calendars brighten up those tight spaces on any wall, locker, bulletin board or cabinet. Keep your walls fresh with a mini wall calendars that offer unique style and exceptional focus to every interest from art to animals, religion to meditations, family organizers and childrens themes. These small calendars have space to write your important dates but will fit in smaller spaces like lockers and desks. A calendar is easy to glance at and see what responsibilities you have coming up this month, so dont be that person that forgets important dates and get a mini wall calendar! Easily glance at the month ahead and see what activities you have coming up or how many days left until vacation. You can personalize your calendar, too, with different colors for appointments and trips, add stickers or stickie notes for a quick reference, or create your own system of symbols and abbreviations. Track appointments, anniversaries, birthdays and more! Did you know when the year is over your calendar still has a life? You can cut out the images and make a collage or frame your favorite pieces to make them permanent. They say great things come in small packages so shop our vast selection of high quality mini wall calendars. Calendars always make great gifts for any occasion. The most common wall calendar size is 7" x 7" but sizes do tend to vary with several binding styles of staple, spiral, and more; check out each calendars specifications for an exact size. Shop our vast selection of high quality wall calendars.
More Info
Under pressure, Alphonse Mucha launched a new graphic form in December 1894. The actress Sarah Bernhardt commissioned a poster for a new play, giving Mucha less than a week to design it, print it, and get it on the street. Not only did he meet his deadline but his poster introduced Art Nouveau to the world. Famous overnight, Mucha (Czech, 1860-1939) signed a five-year contract with Bernhardt to produce her stage and costume designs as well as more posters. He worked prolifically in his self-invented genre, enjoying broad commercial success without ever getting rich. But Mucha dismissed his graphic work as frivolously pretty and unserious in comparison with his "real" artwork, and he denied that his groundbreaking new style had any connection with the Art Nouveau movement.
