The Weinkeller Metal Print

metal prints architecture metal prints curtain metal prints wine cellar metal prints door metal prints curtains metal prints transom metal prints brick building metal prints old metal prints historic metal prints historic register metal prints hermann metal prints missouri metal prints historic district metal prints evidence based metal prints peaceful metal prints

photographs architecture photos curtain photos wine cellar photos door photos curtains photos transom photos brick building photos old photos historic photos historic register photos hermann photos missouri photos historic district photos evidence based photos peaceful photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

If you don't think wine cellars are important consider this. When Percy Bysshe Shelley drowned off the coast of Italy his recovered body was cremated. His heart wouldn't burn and was returned to England to be interred there. Shelley's ashes were stored for several months in the British Consul's wine cellar in Rome before eventually being buried in the Protestant Cemetery.

The Weinkeller or Wine Cellar is a photo of a doorway in the historic district of Hermann, Missouri. The building once housed a general store, a car dealership and some other businesses. Today it is one of the largest festhalles in the world. This entry is a side door that leads to the cellars.

Please feel free to share the picture on this page and any of my other photos with friends, family and associates.

If you would like to receive announcements of upcoming events and periodic discounts and coupons; please email me at 2soaringhearts@gmail.com and put the words: Art Mail List in the sub...

William Fields, Artist Two Soaring Hearts, LLC www.william-fields.artistwebsites.com P.O. Box 293 Hermann, MO 65041 phone: 573.486.5252 or 314.578.5767 http://www.williamfieldsartphoto.com/develop/ Art is my passion. I try to put everything I have learned from every great teacher and through every mistake I have made into each and every piece with as much passion as I have for art and for life itself. Artists have been accused of being self aggrandizing, long winded, name droppers. I hate it when the critics get it right! In an attempt to diffuse those kinds of accusations, regardless of how accurate they may be, I am writing this statement today. Each picture I make begins with a germ of an idea. I visualize how I...