Artwork Description
Reproduction of Apothecary Noir VII No Words by Sue Schlabach
Step into the intriguing world of gothic-inspired wall decor with our captivating art print that masterfully blends the worlds of anatomy and art. This exquisite piece features a beautifully detailed skull, suspended by an arm bone, with an ornate spider delicately hanging below, adding a touch of macabre elegance to the composition. The rich background texture, overlaid with subtle script, lends a vintage feel, reminiscent of an alchemist's notebook or an ancient manuscript. Expertly crafted to bring a sophisticated and mysterious ambiance to any room, this high-quality print will be the talk of your guests, whether it adorns the walls of your living room, study, or personal library. Perfect for aficionados of dark academia aesthetics or lovers of uniquely timeless pieces that bridge the gap between art and the natural world. Invite curiosity and depth into your space with a wall decor choice that's as thought-provoking as it is stylish. This art print is not just a visual treat; it's a conversation starter – a blend of science, history, and artistry that will captivate and intrigue. Embrace your love for the extraordinary and let this stunning piece enchant your home with its gothic charm.For more art by Sue Schlabach click here.
© Wild Apple Graphics
Part Number: 80729j
For more art in the following categories, click here: Animals, Halloween, Holiday, Retro & Vintage, Words & Phrases
Artwork Profile Attributes
COMING SOON
Licensor, Part Number, and Series Information
Part Number:
Material Details
1. Print on Demand Canvas
2. Print on Demand Poster Paper
3. Print on Demand Fine Art
Bleed and Trimming Information
- Bleed Information (canvas only): 3-inch mirrored bleed included. Reach out to us for other options.
- All Prints:
We include a small trim border around each print with order and copyright details. If you'd prefer your image printed right to the edge (no border), just let us know in the “Order Notes” section for that item.

