Rococo Pillows
Description: Frederik's Church (also known as the Marble Church or Marmorkirken) is at the centre of the Frederiksstaden district of the city of Copenhagen, Denmark. The church was designed in 1740 by architect Nicolai Eigtved but the original design was never completed and it stood as a ruin for almost 150 years before being rebuilt to a modified design and finally opened to the public in August 1894. Date: 17th May 2026.
Description: An ethereal porcelain figure emerges from extravagant layers of floral fabric, gilded trim, and dramatic Baroque-inspired ruffles. Her pale ceramic complexion, shimmering blue eyelids, delicate tear-like markings, and distant expression create a hauntingly beautiful atmosphere. Blending gothic romanticism, Rococo ornamentation, antique doll aesthetics, and surreal fantasy portraiture, the artwork evokes faded aristocratic elegance, melancholy, theatrical couture, and the mysterious beauty of a forgotten collectible.
Description: Rococo: The Gardener First in a new series. I am fascinated by rococo hair creations, so here's my version. The Gardener. Created in Illustrator and Photoshop. © Sybille Sterk Do not copy or publish this in any way, shape or form without my written permission. This image is available for licensing through arcangel.com
Description: Forth in the series. I am fascinated by rococo hair creations, so here’s my version. The Voodoo Queen You have to have a bit of dark magic as well….. Created in Illustrator and Photoshop. © Sybille Sterk Do not copy or publish this in any way, shape or form without my written permission. This image is available for licensing through arcangel.com
Description: A signed chinoiserie composition by Jean Pillement — the master of European fantasy Asia. Pagodas, exotic birds, lanterns, bridges, and figures in conical hats float through a tangle of delicate botanical ornament rendered in gold, teal, red, and purple on crumpled paper. The original maximalist.
Description: Fifth in the series. I am fascinated by rococo hair creations, so here’s my version. My lady of the wilderness Wild and wonderful and a little weird. Created in Illustrator and Photoshop. © Sybille Sterk Do not copy or publish this in any way, shape or form without my written permission. This image is available for licensing through arcangel.com
Description: Thomas Chippendale was born in Yorkshire, England in June 1718. He became a cabinet-maker in London, designing furniture in the mid-Georgian, English Rococo, and Neoclassical styles. In 1754 he published a book of his designs, titled The Gentleman and Cabinet Maker's Director, upon which success he became renowned.
