Orbis Posters and Art Prints

Abstract design

Ancient Roman emperor Aurelian, (Latin: Aurelianus), ended the Roman Empire's Crisis of the Third Century, earning him the Latin title Restitutor Orbis, i.e. Restorer of the World. Love ancient Rome, SPQR? This Ancient Roman legion eagle design is for you.

Ancient Roman emperor Aurelian, i.e. Aurelianus, was instrumental in ending the Roman Empire's Crisis of the Third Century, earning him the Latin title Restitutor Orbis, i.e. Restorer of the World.

Abstract design

Abstract design

Featured 5/3/15 in Fractal Abstracts Featured 5/6/15 in Art Universe Image created in Mandelbulb3D v.1.8.9 starting with parameters from The Joys of Mathematics by baddad (see below). Other modifications and final render in GIMP v.2.8. Best if viewed larger. youtube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJPbMjsIXMs

Ancient Roman emperor Aurelian, i.e Aurelianus, was instrumental in ending the Roman Empire's Crisis of the Third Century, earning him the Latin title Restitutor Orbis, i.e Restorer of the World. Great Ancient Rome Saturnalia gift for Roman history buffs.

Ancient Roman emperor Aurelian, i.e. Aurelianus, was instrumental in ending the Roman Empire's Crisis of the Third Century, earning him the Latin title Restitutor Orbis, i.e. Restorer of the World.

Ancient Roman emperor Aurelian (Aurelianus), was instrumental in ending the Roman Empire's Crisis of the Third Century, earning him the Latin title Restitutor Orbis, i.e. Restorer of the World. Great Ancient Rome Saturnalia gift for Roman history lovers.

wouldn't it be crazy if we were all clones of a victorian scientist who wanted to create an all-powerful ai?

Map of London. 16th-century map of Tudor London, titled 'Londinum Feracissimi Angliae Regni Metropolis'. In the top corners are Tudor (left) and City (right) coats-of-arms. Latin inscriptions (bottom corners) describe the city economy. Manor houses link the city with the royal court at Westminster (left). London Bridge (centre right) leads to Southwark. The spire of St Paul's Cathedral (destroyed 1561) is visible. The vignette (lower centre) shows local dress. This is a 1612 edition of a map first published in volume 1 (1572) of the city atlas 'Civitates orbis terrarum'. This atlas was edited by Georg Braun (c.1540-1622) and largely engraved by Franz Hogenberg.

Vintage illustration European travel poster from the Grand Hotel Orbis, Warsaw. Poland. A series of triangles and diamonds in a pattern with an architectural image of a building.

The motto of the Carthusians is "STAT CRUS DUM VOLVITUR ORBIS", Latin for "The Cross is steady while the world turns".