Girl with a Pearl Earring
Johannes Vermeer (1665)
Girl with a Pearl Earring
Johannes Vermeer (1665)
Hailed as the “Northern Mona Lisa,” this crowning tronie of the Dutch Golden Age revolutionized how Western art captures light and human presence. Rather than a formal commissioned portrait, the canvas arrests a suspended fraction of a second, using velvety chiaroscuro and rare lapis lazuli glazes to forge an unguarded bond with the viewer. Technical imaging confirmed its audacious optical illusion: the pearl possesses no contour hook or outline, conjured instead by two floating brushstrokes of lead-white paint.
Heavyweight natural cotton canvas printed with Girl with a Pearl Earring on one side and its museum wall plaque on the other. Built with reinforced straps for books, daily errands, or a trip to the gallery.
Made-To-Order: No Returns or Exchanges
Materials, Dimensions & How It’s Made
Available Formats & Dimensions (Girl with a Pearl Earring)
Why We Print on Both Sides
When you visit Mauritshuis in The Hague, half the magic of standing in front of Girl with a Pearl Earring (1665) is leaning in to read the wall label next to the frame. We wanted our pieces to capture that same experience. One side shows Johannes Vermeer’s work in crisp detail, and the other side carries its museum wall plaque so the history behind the canvas is never lost.
Collector Reviews (4.9 / 5 • 32 Reviews)
“The color fidelity on Girl with a Pearl Earring is remarkable, and having the curatorial wall plaque from Mauritshuis printed on the reverse makes it a genuine conversation piece.”
“Bought this for an art history colleague who adores Johannes Vermeer. The print is crisp on both sides and the historical notes on the reverse are wonderfully researched.”
More Works from the Collection
Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies
Claude Monet (1899)
Café Terrace at Night
Vincent van Gogh (1888)
Two Sisters (On the Terrace)
Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1881)
Paris Street; Rainy Day
Gustave Caillebotte (1877)
Have another favorite painting in mind?
We can turn any archival artwork into a double-sided tote bag, mug, throw pillow, hardcover journal, or ornament, complete with a custom-researched wall plaque on the back.