Versailles History Pins and Buttons

Working on a new kids books about the first untethered balloon flight in 1783 taking off from the courtyard of Versailles with the Queen Maries Antoinette watching. This is a watercolor with a boho gold frame around light blue watercolor paper a hot air balloon wreath with gold sashing and portraits of the goose, sheep, and rooster. Gold butterflies wreath a gold foil sun held up by hands outline holding a gold sun surrounded by stars

How to get ahead in Vesailles.

Let them eat cake! *throws champagne in face*

Oh, the people have no bread?

Duel was the way of settling arguments when honor and reputation where oftentimes more important than life. Alas, such is not the way anymore but that won't stop you from wearing this as you reminisce about the old days and keep would be challengers in check. Perfect gift for historical re-enactors, history buffs, gun lovers, and supporters of the 2nd Amendment.

A minimalist watercolor of the tragic French queen Marie Antoinette at the costume ball where she met her love Axel.

"Let them eat cake" is the traditional translation of the French phrase "Qu'ils mangent de la brioche", spoken in the 17th or 18th century by "a great princess" upon learning that the peasants had no bread.

A pixel art style illustration of one of my previous illustrations. Perfect if you're a history lover as well as a fan of retro games style.

One of my original paintings of Marie Antoinette as a faerie. Actually, as a faerie godmother. Can you imagine her as your fairy godmother? The jewels, the champagne, the cake...

Marie Antoinette was the last queen of France before the French Revolution married to King Louis XVI.

I feel like we've seen this line of reason before, but in a sort of perverted, reversed sense. Will history repeat itself again? At least this time there is tons of cake.

Cute illustration of one of France's most famous historical figures: Marie Antoinette. Perfect for historians and history buffs.

The doomed Marie Antoinette painted as a gothic fortune teller holding the great romance of her life in a crystal ball with a skull on the side of her white gown. The low brow pop surreal portrait painted of the French queen on a French sofa in front of an intricate wallpaper pattern

One has the common touch.

Canon 5D MkIII, Versailles, France. The Mill, built and fitted from 1783 to 1788, was never used for grinding grain. The wheel is driven by a stream derived from the Grand Lake and is only a decorative element. To escape the “stresses” and responsibilities of her real life, Antoinette enjoyed running off to her elaborate playground, where she would dress like a young peasant, don a straw hat and milk cows. Most of these buildings fell into ruin & were restored in 1990. *Features* Canon DLSR, September 2019. A Place To Start, September 2019. 60 & Beyond, September 2019. Old Farts Of Redbubble, September 2019. Paris~Paris~Paris, October 2019.

Cute digital illustration of a young Marie Antoinette, in a vintage manga style.

Charles X - Charles-Philippe de France - Painting Count of Artois, born October 9, 1757 at the Palace of Versailles and died November 6, 1836 in Görtz, was King of France and Navarre from September 1824 to August 1830, under the name by Charles X.

Fantasy low brow Marie Antoinette portrait glittery white hair, fantasy jewelry (can you find the gold fish?) Royal princess core costume

Funny neon gradient blue digital text.

Architectural details of the Gallery of Great Battles hall inside Versailles palace, France. The largest room in the castle, golden ornaments, marble columns and glass ceiling decor

Hall of Mirrors (Galerie des glaces) in the palace of Versailles, France. The residence of the sun king Louis XIV