LUXE EDITION
Enchanted City
Enchanted City
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Shipping & Return Policy
Shipping & Return Policy
Print delivery: 5–11 days
Framed prints and decor: 2-3 weeks
Returns within 2 weeks
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Luxe vs. Classic Prints
Luxe vs. Classic Prints
Luxe Prints – Premium prints on a variety of high-end fine art paper options and frames for a sophisticated presentation. Some fit standard frames, while others maintain non-standard historical proportions.
Classic Prints – Affordable, high-quality prints with a smoother finish for sharp detail designed to fit off-the-shelf frames. Classic prints have the word 'classic' above the title and a letter which shows the sizes that the print comes in. Size A– 4x6", 12x18", 16x24", 20x30" B– 6x8", 9x12", 12x16", 18x24", 24x30" C– 8x10", 16x20"
Understanding Our Print Sizes
Understanding Our Print Sizes
Historical prints vary in proportion based on their original format. Whenever possible, we match them to the closest standard size, using common print ratios like 2:3 (e.g., 8x12) or 3:4 (e.g., 9x12). However, resizing some prints can distort the artwork's integrity, so we can only offer them in their original proportions. Additionally, we use different printers for our product lines, and not all sizes are available with every printer.
Step into a fairytale kingdom with this illustration by Ivan Bilibin which bursts with color, intricate patterns, and the whimsical charm of Russian folklore. A perfect blend of fantasy and architecture, this piece brings the magic of old Slavic legends into your space.
Why We Picked It
We picked this piece because it’s a strong example of Bilibin’s interest in Russian architecture and folk art. The scene blends fortress walls, church domes, and patterned towers into a dense and deliberate composition. The buildings feel both monumental and playful, with repeating shapes and bold outlines that hold your eye. The color palette—muted reds, yellows, and greens—adds to the sense of something rooted in tradition but still full of energy. It’s a detailed piece that highlights Bilibin’s skill in flattening space while still suggesting depth, making it both decorative and narrative without feeling heavy-handed.
Notable Context
This piece was created in the early 20th century, during Russia’s Silver Age, a period when artists were increasingly focused on Russian history and folklore. Bilibin drew heavily from traditional sources like folk tales, medieval manuscripts, and religious icon painting. His work reflects the influence of Russian woodblock prints (lubok) and Byzantine art, combined with some of the decorative stylization of Art Nouveau. At the time, many Russian artists were revisiting pre-modern themes, and Bilibin’s illustrations stood out for their precise draftsmanship and clear connection to folk tradition..
About the Artist
Ivan Bilibin (1876–1942) was a celebrated Russian illustrator, stage designer, and artist, best known for breathing new life into Slavic folklore. A key member of the Mir Iskusstva (World of Art) movement, Bilibin’s art was deeply tied to Russian myth, fairy tales, and medieval architecture. His signature style is instantly recognizable: bold outlines, intricate details, and jewel-toned color palettes. Over his career, he worked on everything from fairy tales to operatic stage sets, always weaving together fantasy and history. His influence on Russian visual culture is undeniable — even today, Bilibin’s enchanting worlds continue to inspire artists and storytellers worldwide.
