Illustration showing the destroyed Vendome Column, Paris, 16th May 1871. The column was pulled down by order of the Paris Commune, because it was an Imperial Monument to Napoleon I and militarism. The column was also very ugly. When the column finally fell there was rejoicing from both the Communards and the National Guard, who can be seen here celebrating, waving caps and rifles. At the end of the Franco-Prussian war, Parisian socialists set up the Commune and refused to surrender Paris to the rightwing French government. This led to bitter fighting on the streets of the city and large-scale executions of Communards.

Choose Size and Paper Type Paper A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 Satin £15 £22 £27 £34 £44 £70 Gloss £15 £22 £27 £34 £44 £70 Fine Art Paper £18 £25 £34 £44 £63 £105 Canvas (Rolled) £18 £26 £34 £46 £67 £105 Canvas (Mounted) £29 £49 £77 £89 £128 £187
(if you want to)
A0 840 x 1190mm 33 x 47" A1 594 x 841mm 23 x 33" A2 420 x 594mm 16 x 23" A3 297 x 420mm 12 x 16" A4 210 x 297mm 8 x 12" A5 148 x 210mm 6 x 8"
Border:  Supply print with framing border (no additional cost)
Quantity:
About the Finish Options: Gloss is a reflective finish. Satin is partially reflective. Fine Art Paper is a quality matt parchment paper. Canvas is 100% cotton fabric, varnished. Mounted is a stretched canvas over a wooden frame.