Product Overview
PILON, Germain - Monument to Rene de Biraghe (detail)1 (Artwork) T-Shirt
This unisex heavy cotton tee is a wardrobe essential. It serves as the perfect base for casual fashion. With no side seams, you'll experience uninterrupted comfort under the arms, while taped shoulders enhance durability.
- Medium-weight fabric (5.3 oz/yd² or 180 g/m²) made from 100% cotton, offering durability and comfort throughout the year.
- Classic fit for a relaxed, comfortable wear, complemented by a crew neckline that adds a clean, versatile look for any occasion.
- Tear-away label ensures a scratch-free, irritation-free experience for all-day comfort.
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Title: 'PILON, Germain - Monument to Rene de Biraghe (detail)1 (Artwork)' Summary: This artwork is a detailed portion of the Monument to Rene de Biraghe, created by French sculptor Germain Pilon. The original monument was erected in 1540 in Paris, France, in honor of René de Birague, Chancellor under King Francis I. The artwork depicts a section of the monument, likely focusing on one of its intricate figures or decorative elements. As part of the larger monument, this piece reflects the Mannerist style popular during the Italian Renaissance and is significant for its historical and artistic value.
This unisex heavy cotton tee is a wardrobe essential. It serves as the perfect base for casual fashion. With no side seams, you'll experience uninterrupted comfort under the arms, while taped shoulders enhance durability.
- Medium-weight fabric (5.3 oz/yd² or 180 g/m²) made from 100% cotton, offering durability and comfort throughout the year.
- Classic fit for a relaxed, comfortable wear, complemented by a crew neckline that adds a clean, versatile look for any occasion.
- Tear-away label ensures a scratch-free, irritation-free experience for all-day comfort.
---
Title: 'PILON, Germain - Monument to Rene de Biraghe (detail)1 (Artwork)' Summary: This artwork is a detailed portion of the Monument to Rene de Biraghe, created by French sculptor Germain Pilon. The original monument was erected in 1540 in Paris, France, in honor of René de Birague, Chancellor under King Francis I. The artwork depicts a section of the monument, likely focusing on one of its intricate figures or decorative elements. As part of the larger monument, this piece reflects the Mannerist style popular during the Italian Renaissance and is significant for its historical and artistic value.