We will send you an email to reset your password
Immerse yourself in the captivating universe of The storm that falls, an emblematic work created in 1899 by the master of the navy, Ivan Konstantinovich Aivazovsky. This painting, a true masterpiece, depicts a threatening storm on the sea, with shades of blue and gray which express both the power of nature and the fragility of man in front of it.
At a time when artists sought to redefine symbolism through innovative techniques, this work is distinguished by its dynamic brushstrokes and its brilliant light. Aivazovsky, known for his ability to capture the sea in all His Majesty, has managed to transmit a raw emotion that still resonates today. The storm that falls is not only a representation of nature, but also a reflection on the harmony between man and his environment.
Have a Art print From this work at home, it is to invite a history piece to your interior decoration. Whether in your living room, your office or a personal gallery, this table will bring a touch of elegance and intensity. Each look on this work will immerse you in a sea of inspiration, evoking deep emotions and an appreciation for the artistic genius of Aivazovsky.
We do not keep stock and print your prints upon receipt of your order. We do this for 2 reasons:
French law requires a 14-day withdrawal period. At Artem Legrand, you have 30 days to change your mind. Returns are free and we provide you with the return label.
Yes, for that, indicate the postal code of the relay point in the comment section of the order page.
Our prints are made on premium quality 140g paper on which we apply a matte lamination.
€4.90 / Free delivery from €39 purchase
Free returns for 30 days
Our prints are guaranteed for 10 years
At your home in 3 to 7 business days
Prints on FSC certified papers
Prints made in France, Germany, and Italy (depending on dimensions and supports)
No chemicals, we only use vegetable inks
Already more than 10,000 satisfied customers
by email to contact@artemlegrand.com
Add a product to your cart
Immerse yourself in the captivating universe of The storm that falls, an emblematic work created in 1899 by the master of the navy, Ivan Konstantinovich Aivazovsky. This painting, a true masterpiece, depicts a threatening storm on the sea, with shades of blue and gray which express both the power of nature and the fragility of man in front of it.
At a time when artists sought to redefine symbolism through innovative techniques, this work is distinguished by its dynamic brushstrokes and its brilliant light. Aivazovsky, known for his ability to capture the sea in all His Majesty, has managed to transmit a raw emotion that still resonates today. The storm that falls is not only a representation of nature, but also a reflection on the harmony between man and his environment.
Have a Art print From this work at home, it is to invite a history piece to your interior decoration. Whether in your living room, your office or a personal gallery, this table will bring a touch of elegance and intensity. Each look on this work will immerse you in a sea of inspiration, evoking deep emotions and an appreciation for the artistic genius of Aivazovsky.
We do not keep stock and print your prints upon receipt of your order. We do this for 2 reasons:
French law requires a 14-day withdrawal period. At Artem Legrand, you have 30 days to change your mind. Returns are free and we provide you with the return label.
Yes, for that, indicate the postal code of the relay point in the comment section of the order page.
Our prints are made on premium quality 140g paper on which we apply a matte lamination.
Matte Rendering
Back view
Optional frame
Back view
Rigid support
Mounting chassis (included)
Which medium to choose?
Ideal for vintage posters, bohemian styles, baby decorations. Excellent value for money
Ideal finish for art prints of paintings
Most premium finish, perfect for photographs but also for art prints of paintings.
What dimensions?
If you hesitate between 2 sizes, choose the larger one. Indeed, when unpacking the print, you can often have the impression that you imagined the print to be bigger.