ORDINARY HABIT
Inspired by the German phrase for “Room of Wonder”, Wunderkammer Repatriation is a challenging 1000 piece puzzle that inspires curiosity and delight. Meticulously detailed, Ilya Milstein exhibits his mastery of creating rich and vibrant scenes that come to life in front of your eyes, revealing hidden scenes that emerge as you put it together section by section.
– 1000 piece puzzle
– Completed Size: 26.9” x 18.9”
– Box Size: 10.5" x 8" x 2.75”
– Puzzle is finished with a velvety soft-touch, glare-free coating
– Drawstring cloth bag and artwork postcard included
– Made with recycled materials
I loved this puzzle - the print is just so dreamy. Would love to see more puzzles in this art style in the future!
My granddaughter loved this! The colors and patterns are so exciting.
Love this puzzle. a bit difficult. but great quality
The whole family spent several days working on this together. So much fun! And the quality of these puzzles is unreal. Will definitely be buying more❤️.
Lovely art and high quality pieces. And the care taken for the packaging is outstanding. Thank you!
Ilya Milstein is an Australian self-trained illustrator working in New York. Employing a combination of traditional and digital processes in a style reminiscent of Franco-Belgian comics and Japanese woodblock prints, his drawings are often highly-detailed, dense with arcane reference, and nostalgic in their character. His work has been recognized by The Society of Illustrators, American Illustration, and The One Club for Creativity. Clients for his drawings include The New Yorker, The New York Times, and Gucci.
Wunderkammer Repatriation was born from both my affection for cultural artifacts and my issues with their historic looting. The scene depicts a small project of repatriation, showing the considerate descendant of a collector attempting to identify and return the presumably ill-gained contents of her family wunderkammer with the assistance of a band of researchers. ‘Wunderkammer’ is literally translated as 'room of wonder’, which I prefer to the slightly derisive ‘cabinet of curiosities’, and it also offers a double-meaning: perhaps the real wonder in this room is the act taking place. — Ilya Milstein
