Gustav Klimt Pallas Athena – Mystical Spirit Spiral Notebook – Ruled Line for Creative Minds

Description

Athena is a paradoxical goddess, embodying both masculine and feminine traits. In mythology, she presents an androgynous power, blending wisdom and war. Gustav Klimt’s depiction of Athena, especially in his 1898 painting “Pallas Athene,” focuses on her divinity rather than sexuality, contrasting with his other works featuring overtly sexual femmes fatales. Klimt’s portrayal suggests that power can be a catalyst for sexual instincts, making Athena his most powerful female figure.

Introducing a beautifully designed Spiral Notebook that adds a touch of inspiration to your writing journey. This notebook features a stunning front cover print that captivates the imagination, making it the perfect companion for capturing your thoughts, notes, or artistic sketches. Whether you’re a student, a creative professional, or simply someone who loves to jot down ideas, this notebook effortlessly fits into your life. Its stylish metal spiral binding not only enhances its aesthetic appeal but also ensures ease of use, allowing you to write comfortably on each page. Ideal for personal use or as a thoughtful gift, this notebook is perfect for holidays like Christmas, birthdays, or back-to-school shopping, and is a wonderful way to celebrate creativity at any occasion.

Digitally enhanced and edited.  A great conversational art piece for any room or office.

Please note that due to variations in computer monitor settings, the colors of the canvas prints you receive may differ slightly from what you see on your screen. We strive to ensure the highest quality and accuracy in our prints, but slight color variations are normal and should be expected.

Product features
– 90gsm ruled paper for smooth writing
– Stylish metal spiral for easy access
– Inside pocket for storing documents
– Durable 100% paper material
– Compact size at 6″ x 8″

Care instructions
– Use a soft, clean and dry cloth to gently brush any dust or dirt off from the center of book outwards.