SKU: liston12 Category:

Fine Art Details

Liston 12

This photo of Liston 12, a popular bar and cafeteria in Verona, Italy, was taken by Photographer and Digital Artist, Scott Allen Wilson. The yellow building is located on a colorful street in the historic center and with traditional renaissance architecture. This print can add a nice touch of color to a room. It has been realized on glossy Fuji Crystal Archive paper, displayed underneath a matte float glass, and surrounded by a beautiful natural oak floater 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 Liston 12 ?

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

Not finding what you are looking for?
Send me a custom request below :)

CUSTOM REQUEST

A Full-Cycle Curation Process

Every artwork I release carries a story with it, from moments of wonder and human connection to the long hours spent waiting for the image I envision. I finish each piece by hand with care, and 15% of every purchase is donated to charity because this work is about giving back as much as it is about creating.
Once you’ve chosen a piece that resonates with you, I personally prepare it for printing and curate every detail of the final presentation. From the paper and print size to the frame, glass, and passepartout, each decision is made to honour the image and ensure it will live beautifully in your space for decades. When everything feels just right, I apply my digital signature and your artwork is custom made to order.

When you collect one of my works, you are supporting a photographer who genuinely cares about the world. My purpose is to make the places I visit more accessible, to spark curiosity, and to invite deeper cultural connection. I hope your chosen artwork becomes a catalyst for meaningful conversations and a quiet reminder of how interconnected we all are.

To learn more about the materials and process, read here:-> Gallery-Quality Frames, Print and Finishes. 

Check out my unboxing video!

See more detail about how your work of art will look like when you receive it.

Liston 12

SKU: liston12 Category:

This photo of Liston 12, a popular bar and cafeteria in Verona, Italy, was taken by Photographer and Digital Artist, Scott Allen Wilson. The yellow building is located on a colorful street in the historic center and with traditional renaissance architecture. This print can add a nice touch of color to a room. It has been realized on glossy Fuji Crystal Archive paper, displayed underneath a matte float glass, and surrounded by a beautiful natural oak floater 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 Liston 12 ?

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

Every detail of this piece was intentionally selected for quality, craftsmanship, and longevity.

Not finding what you are looking for?
Send me a custom request below :)

CUSTOM REQUEST

A Full-Cycle Curation Process

Every artwork I release carries a story with it, from moments of wonder and human connection to the long hours spent waiting for the image I envision. I finish each piece by hand with care, and 15% of every purchase is donated to charity because this work is about giving back as much as it is about creating.

Once you’ve chosen a piece that resonates with you, I personally prepare it for printing and curate every detail of the final presentation. From the paper and print size to the frame, glass, and passepartout, each decision is made to honour the image and ensure it will live beautifully in your space for decades. When everything feels just right, I apply my digital signature and your artwork is custom made to order.

When you collect one of my works, you are supporting a photographer who genuinely cares about the world. My purpose is to make the places I visit more accessible, to spark curiosity, and to invite deeper cultural connection. I hope your chosen artwork becomes a catalyst for meaningful conversations and a quiet reminder of how interconnected we all are.

To learn more about the materials and process, read here: Gallery-Quality Frames, Print and Finishes. 

 

Click to watch the 3D video below:

 

Thoughts and Ponderings about Liston 12

This is a photo that stood out to me as it’s a colorfully vivid representation of the colors and lines present around the city of Verona. The beauty in the imperfections found almost jump out at you and struggle to break free of the frame, which I found made it come even more alive. One reason is the region’s local building traditions and materials. Verona is located in the Veneto region of Italy, which is known for its use of brick and terra cotta. The warm tones of these materials, combined with the bright Mediterranean sunshine, led to the development of a local architectural style that emphasizes warm, earthy colors.

Another reason is the local climate. The bright orange and yellow colors help to reflect the intense sunlight and keep buildings cool during the hot summer months. These colors also help to brighten the city’s narrow streets and alleys, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.

In addition, many of Verona’s buildings are painted in these colors for historical and cultural reasons. For example, many of the city’s older buildings, such as its churches and palaces, were painted in bright colors to showcase the wealth and power of their owners. Over time, this aesthetic became associated with the city, and the tradition continues to this day.

Overall, the warm orange and yellow colors of Verona’s buildings are an important part of the city’s local architecture, history, and culture, and they contribute to its charming and picturesque atmosphere.

Check out this blog about Verona:

Verona, The City of Lovers – A New Collection

Click to watch the 3D video below:

 

Thoughts and Ponderings about Liston 12

This is a photo that stood out to me as it’s a colorfully vivid representation of the colors and lines present around the city of Verona. The beauty in the imperfections found almost jump out at you and struggle to break free of the frame, which I found made it come even more alive. One reason is the region’s local building traditions and materials. Verona is located in the Veneto region of Italy, which is known for its use of brick and terra cotta. The warm tones of these materials, combined with the bright Mediterranean sunshine, led to the development of a local architectural style that emphasizes warm, earthy colors.

Another reason is the local climate. The bright orange and yellow colors help to reflect the intense sunlight and keep buildings cool during the hot summer months. These colors also help to brighten the city’s narrow streets and alleys, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.

In addition, many of Verona’s buildings are painted in these colors for historical and cultural reasons. For example, many of the city’s older buildings, such as its churches and palaces, were painted in bright colors to showcase the wealth and power of their owners. Over time, this aesthetic became associated with the city, and the tradition continues to this day.

Overall, the warm orange and yellow colors of Verona’s buildings are an important part of the city’s local architecture, history, and culture, and they contribute to its charming and picturesque atmosphere.

Check out this blog about Verona:

Verona, The City of Lovers – A New Collection

Click to watch the 3D video below:

 

Thoughts and Ponderings about Liston 12

This is a photo that stood out to me as it’s a colorfully vivid representation of the colors and lines present around the city of Verona. The beauty in the imperfections found almost jump out at you and struggle to break free of the frame, which I found made it come even more alive. One reason is the region’s local building traditions and materials. Verona is located in the Veneto region of Italy, which is known for its use of brick and terra cotta. The warm tones of these materials, combined with the bright Mediterranean sunshine, led to the development of a local architectural style that emphasizes warm, earthy colors.

Another reason is the local climate. The bright orange and yellow colors help to reflect the intense sunlight and keep buildings cool during the hot summer months. These colors also help to brighten the city’s narrow streets and alleys, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.

In addition, many of Verona’s buildings are painted in these colors for historical and cultural reasons. For example, many of the city’s older buildings, such as its churches and palaces, were painted in bright colors to showcase the wealth and power of their owners. Over time, this aesthetic became associated with the city, and the tradition continues to this day.

Overall, the warm orange and yellow colors of Verona’s buildings are an important part of the city’s local architecture, history, and culture, and they contribute to its charming and picturesque atmosphere.

Check out this blog about Verona:

Verona, The City of Lovers – A New Collection

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