Mushroom Science by Adolphe Millot – High Top Canvas Shoes
***Women order 2 sizes down (Example: If you wear a women size 6, order size 4)***
Product Features:
These High Top Canvas Shoes are very similar to Converse Allstar Chuck Taylor Sneakers, but much softer and super comfy on the inside. The padded collar adds extra cushioning to your ankles for added support. They are extra durable and the design has been permanently imprinted on the material so you never have to worry about them fading.
• Canvas upper side
• Rubber outsole
• Breathable lining, soft insole
• Faux leather toe cap
• White laces
• Padded collar, lace-up front
* This item is made to order. Please allow an additional shipping time of 5-business days to our standard 3-5 business day shipping.
About the Art:
Mushroom Science by Adolphe Millot – High Top Canvas Shoes
Step into the captivating world of scientific illustration with “Mushroom Science” by Adolphe Millot, a remarkable artwork dating back to the late 19th century. Crafted by Adolphe Millot, a French artist and naturalist, this piece epitomizes the fusion of art and scientific exploration during the Belle Époque.
Adolphe Millot, born in 1857, was a prominent figure in the field of scientific illustration. His keen eye for detail and dedication to accuracy made him a distinguished artist, and “Mushroom Science” showcases his expertise. Created in the late 1800s, this artwork is a testament to Millot’s commitment to portraying the natural world with precision.
“Mushroom Science” is a prime example of scientific illustration, a genre that seamlessly marries artistry with scientific accuracy. Millot’s work often served educational purposes, and this piece is no exception. The meticulous depiction of mushrooms, showcasing their various forms and intricate details, reflects the artist’s dedication to botanical accuracy.
Our exclusive collection offers reproductions of “Mushroom Science,” allowing enthusiasts to own a piece of Millot’s legacy. This artwork is not just a visual feast but also a historical window into the scientific and artistic advancements of the late 19th century.
