Floral Butterfly Labyrinth mucha

Floral Butterfly Labyrinth muchaThis butterfly labyrinth shows a path constructed like a "Roman" style labyrinth. After the Edict of Milan, Christians were able to practice their religion freely. During that time, early churches adopted the labyrinth as a symbol of hope, a reflection of the human spiritual journey. They built labyrinths within the walls of their sacred spaces, a trend that eventually spread to Europe. The Roman style labyrinth became popular during this period. This

This labyrinth design features a ready-to-paint path with an intricate sunflower mandala background

This 1911 poster by Art Nouveau illustrator Alphonse mucha was created to promote a production of Oskar Nedbal's ballet-pantomime at the National Theatre in Prague

Art Nouveau illustrator Alphonse Mucha created this illustration called "Poetry" in 1897

The labyrinth art canvas features a read-to-paint heart path with a floral background

In 1897 Art Nouveau illustrator Alphonse Mucha created this illustration for a company called Lefevre Utile

This labyrinth art canvas features a read-to-paint path with a boho floral background

After the Edict of Milan

Bertin in St Omer

In the early 1900s Art Nouveau illustrator Alphonse Mucha created this illustration of a woman named Donna Orechini

and flower patterned background

Art Nouveau illustrator Alphonse Mucha created this poster of actress Sarah Bernhardt as La Princesse Lointaine

In 1902 Art Nouveau illustrator Alphonse Mucha created this illustration for a London based bicycle company