Things Don't Need You Photograph - Limited Edition of 10

- FINE ART PRINTS - Paper prints: Premium Hahnemuhle RAG 308 100% cotton paper - Printed: HP Z9 + DreamColor mineral pigment. - Canvas (direct contact via email): Canson Museum Pro Canvas 385 g/m2 100% cotton - Printed: HP Z9 + DreamColor mineral pigment. - Made in Brazil The Pinacoteca, from the Greek πίναξ (pinax, "picture") and θήκη (théke, "coffin", "closet"), is the place where painted works of art are kept, protected and offered for public use. The Pinacoteca only collects paintings on canvas, wood or other media, which makes it a much more specialized museum than museums of other types (ancient art museum, archaeological museum, science and technology museum, etc.). The term, as mentioned, originates from the Greek πίναξ and is indicated by various sources as any flat support for writing, but also for painting mainly votive images. In classical antiquity, votive tablets were hung over the images of deities in sanctuaries or sacred trees, but also in homes. Ancient sources indicate the art gallery as a place for displaying tablets of a religious nature. In Athens, a famous art gallery was located in a large room adjacent to the left wing of the Propylaea of the Acropolis.